Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Pokémon Quest

2026-02-28T14:44:11Z

Ezee10: https://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-quest

{{incomplete|needs=Information on Mainland Chinese version}}
:''Quest redirects here. For the missions in the [[Pokémon Ranger series]], see [[Ranger Quest]]. For quests, tasks, and missions in other games, see [[Task]] and [[Mission]].
:''For the island in the [[Sevii Islands]] also known by fans as "Quest Island", see [[Seven Island]].''
{{Infobox game|colorscheme=Orange|bordercolorscheme=Orange
|name=Pokémon Quest
|jname=ポケモンクエスト
|boxart=Pokémon Quest logo.png
|caption=Pokémon Quest logo
|jbox=Pokémon Quest logo JP.png
|jcaption=Japanese logo of Pokémon Quest
|category=Action RPG
|gen_series=[[Generation VII]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|players=1
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]], {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, {{wp|Android}}
|link_method=N/A
|release_date_ja=May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch) June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_au=May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch) June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_eu=May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch) June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_na=May 29, 2018 (Nintendo Switch) June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_kr=June 18, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)<ref>[https://pokemonkorea.co.kr/pokemonquest/menu73?number=1472&mode=view Nintendo Switch 소프트웨어 「포켓몬 퀘스트」 배포 시작! | 「포켓몬 퀘스트」 공식 사이트]</ref> June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_cn=May 13, 2021 (mobile)
|release_date_hk=May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch) June 27, 2018 (mobile)
|release_date_tw=June 27, 2018 (mobile) September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Switch)
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[Game Freak]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=N/A
|grb=ALL
|gsrr=N/A
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/pokemonquest/ Pokémon.co.jp]
|website_en=[https://pokemonquest.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official site] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-quest/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-quest-switch Nintendo.com]
}}
{{bulbanews|game}}

'''Pokémon Quest''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンクエスト''' ''Pokémon Quest'') is a {{wp|Freemium|free-to-start}} spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]] and for {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, and {{wp|Android}}. It was released on the Nintendo eShop in North America on May 29, 2018, in Japan, Europe, and Hong Kong on May 30, 2018, and in South Korea on June 18, 2018. The mobile version of the game was released on June 27, 2018 on both {{wp|iOS}} and {{wp|Android (operating system)|Android}} devices. An expanded version was released in Mainland China in collaboration with {{wp|NetEase}} on May 13, 2021 for iOS, iPadOS, and Android devices.

The games were announced worldwide on May 30, 2018, at the [[Pokémon Press Conference|Pokémon 2018 Video Game Press Conference]] in Tokyo, Japan.

==Blurb==
Welcome to Tumblecube Island, where Pokémon™ have been turned into cubes?

Set off for adventure in the Pokémon™ Quest game. Venture out with your Pokémon buddies on expeditions across Tumblecube Island in search of loot in this free-to-start action-adventure for the Nintendo Switch™ system. Modify your Pokémon buddies with discovered Power Stones to make your ultimate expedition team.

With a cube-shaped art style, Pokémon™ Quest is unlike any Pokémon game you've seen before. The simple gameplay makes it easy to hop into expeditions and start exploring Tumblecube Island with the help of your Pokémon buddies. Afterwards, head back to your base camp where you can use the loot you found during your adventure to befriend more Pokémon. Attract various Kanto Region Pokémon to your base camp by cooking up dishes made with collected ingredients! You can even decorate your base camp with fun items that provide helpful bonuses that make your expeditions more beneficial.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
The game opens with the {{OBP|player|Quest}} heading out to [[Tumblecube Island]], a recently discovered island which possesses traces of a civilization that no longer exists, to see if they can find any precious loot. The player brings with them a [[MoBee IV]] drone manufactured by [[Silph Co.]] to help them find said precious loot. At first, the MoBee IV acts strange, so the player reboots it, at which point it reveals that it has no data about Tumblecube Island. It suggests to befriend a Pokémon familiar with Tumblecube Island's landscape.

The player is then able to befriend, and therefore obtain, one of five Pokémon: {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, or {{p|Squirtle}}. The goal of the game alongside finding precious loot then encompasses befriending more Pokémon on the island and training them through expeditions so that areas populated by strong wild Pokémon can be explored as thoroughly as possible. As each area is cleared, the player discovers a [[statue (Quest)|statue]]. Although the purpose of the statues remains a mystery, they appear to hold some symbolic importance for Tumblecube Island.

Once the player finds the last statue, the Reverent Statue, MoBee IV malfunctions once more and drops to the ground lifelessly. Suddenly a path opens to [[Chamber of Legends|another island]] and an unknown voice exclaims that it has been freed. Venturing into the Chamber of Legends, the player discovers {{p|Mewtwo}} who reveals that it has been controlling MoBee to trick the player to free it from its longstanding bonds. Mewtwo then battles the player but is ultimately defeated. Once defeated, Mewtwo realizes that it has not fully recovered and leaves without further resistance as it owes the player for having liberated it.

After the credits, Mewtwo reveals that there are more secrets on this island. MoBee begins to function again and it alerts the player that high levels of energy has been detected on the island, with the source of the energy seeming to have just flown away. A new island, [[Happenstance Island]], rises from the ocean. It is a mysterious place where the terrain changes every time it is visited.

==Gameplay==
The game is set on Tumblecube Island, home to Pokémon made out of cubes known as [[Pokéxel]]. The goal is to explore the island with the original 151 Pokémon from [[Generation I|Gen I]] (Pokémon Adventure (Chinese: '''宝可梦大探险''') has 24 extra Pokémon from the [[Johto]] and [[Hoenn]] regions), by clear stages by defeating wild Pokémon and boss Pokémon to collect precious loot such as [[Power Stone]]s, ingredients for {{OBP|cooking|Quest}}, and other treasures.

The player uses a team of three Pokémon to explore the land. Although they move autonomously, players can direct when [[move]]s are used. Additionally, the player can press the '''Scatter button''' to command their Pokémon to '''scatter''', causing them to run away in certain directions for a brief period. This is useful to avoid enemy attacks. If auto mode is active, the Pokémon will move and attack autonomously. (However, auto mode will never scatter.) When a Pokémon faints, as long as there is at least one active Pokémon that is not fainted, the Pokémon will automatically revive after 25 seconds with half the maximum HP. The Pokémon can continue to revive in this manner, however, the Pokémon will recover with less HP each time. When all three Pokémon are fainted simultaneously, the expedition ends. The player can choose to use 10 PM Tickets to keep the items that were obtained during the expedition, if not they lose all the cooking ingedients and Power Stones collected during that expedition and they get less experience points than normal. The player is able to change the formation of the team using the Edit Team tab outside of expeditions.

Unlike the [[core series]] games, Pokémon only have an {{stat|HP}} and {{stat|Attack}} stat, and can know one or two moves. They also have one of two battle styles — close-range or long-range attacking. When a move is used during an expedition, there is a wait time before the move can be used again.

The player is able to strengthen Pokémon in several ways:
* [[Power Stone|Power Charm]] - players can attach Power Stones to a Pokémon's Power Charm to provide boosts in HP and Attack. Power Stones can also provide various other benefits, such as increasing the [[critical hit]] rate. If three Power Stones are placed in one line, then extra bingo bonuses give even more additional effects to the Pokémon.
* [[Experience]] - Pokémon gain experience by going on expeditions and can level up if enough experience is gained. Players can also level up Pokémon by training with supporting Pokémon. Like the core series games, Pokémon can be leveled up to the maximum level of 100.
* Evolution - Pokémon will evolve once a certain level is reached. The level required is the same as for the core series games. If the Pokémon usually evolves by a different method (such as by [[Trade|trading]] or [[Evolution stone]]), then the level required is set at level 36 for most Pokémon. Three exceptions are {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Clefairy}} and {{p|Jigglypuff}}, which all evolve at level 22.
** {{p|Eevee}} also evolves when it reaches level 36. If Eevee has more Sturdy Stones than Mighty Stones attached to its Power Charm, it will evolve into {{p|Vaporeon}}. If Eevee has more Mighty Stones than Sturdy Stones, it will evolve into {{p|Flareon}}. If it has an equal number of Mighty and Sturdy Stones (or has no stones attached to its Power Charm), it will evolve into {{p|Jolteon}}.
** The [[Everstone]] can be toggled on at the Pokémon's Power Charm to prevent the Pokémon from evolving.

===Training===
[[File:Quest Training.png|thumb|250px|Training in Pokémon Quest]]

Training is a feature that can be accessed from the Edit Team tab. There are two modes in Training.

====Level Up====
The player is able to increase a Pokémon's experience by training it against other supporting Pokémon. The Pokémon to be trained is placed in the top slot, while up to four supporting Pokémon can be placed in the bottom slots. Using supporting Pokémon of the same [[List of Pokémon by evolutionary line|evolutionary line]] provides much more experience than usual. Pokémon of the same [[type]] also give a small boost to the experience compared to other Pokémon of different types. [[Evolution|Evolved]] Pokémon, Pokémon of higher level, Pokémon with more unlocked sockets in the Power Charm, and rarer Pokémon such as [[Legendary Pokémon]] tend to give higher amount of experience.

Once the training is completed, the supporting Pokémon leave the player's Base Camp.

====Move Learning====
In a similar way to levelling up, the player can use up to four supporting Pokémon to change a Pokémon's [[move]]. The chance of move learning is not always guaranteed, and using more supporting Pokémon increases the chance of success. Supporting Pokémon of the same evolutionary line, type, higher level, or evolved Pokémon, Pokémon with more sockets in the Power Charm and rarer Pokémon such as Legendary Pokémon, increase the chance of move learning. Once the move learning is completed, the supporting Pokémon leave the player's Base Camp.

The new move learned is randomly chosen from a pool of moves the Pokémon can normally learn. The rate of success decreases with further attempts at move learning.

===Base camp===
[[File:Quest Base Camp.png|thumb|250px|Base camp]]

{{main|Base camp (Quest)}}
{{main|Cooking (Quest)}}

The player has a base camp that can be customized and decorated with things bought from the [[Poké Mart]] or earned from progressing in the main game. Here, players can cook various recipes using ingredients obtained from expeditions to attract and befriend island Pokémon.

===Poké Mart===
The Poké Mart is a shop that sells decorations, box expansions, and downloadable content. Decorations and box expansions are purchased with PM Tickets. PM Tickets can be acquired as rewards for completing quests or purchasing premium content. The Poké Mart also offers 50 PM Tickets to the player every 22 hours as part of a Member Service, of which the player is instantly a part of. Each item of DLC comes with 100 PM Tickets.

====Decorations and box expansions====
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Image
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Name
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Description
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Price ([[File:Quest PM Ticket.png|30px]])
|-
| [[File:Quest Flareon Cusheon.png|70px]]
| Flareon Cusheon
| Size of red ingredient drops ×1.5
| 50
|-
| [[File:Quest Charizard Torch.png|70px]]
| Charizard Torch
| Size of red ingredient drops ×2
| 300
|-
| [[File:Quest Vaporeon Cusheon.png|70px]]
| Vaporeon Cusheon
| Size of blue ingredient drops ×1.5
| 50
|-
| [[File:Quest Blastoise Fountain.png|70px]]
| Blastoise Fountain
| Size of blue ingredient drops ×2
| 300
|-
| [[File:Quest Jolteon Cusheon.png|70px]]
| Jolteon Cusheon
| Size of yellow ingredient drops ×1.5
| 50
|-
| [[File:Quest Venusaur Planter.png|70px]]
| Venusaur Planter
| Size of yellow ingredient drops ×2
| 300
|-
| [[File:Quest Dodrio Tent.png|70px]]
| Dodrio Tent
| Size of gray ingredient drops ×1.5
| 50
|-
| [[File:Quest Mechanical Tauros.png|70px]]
| Mechanical Tauros
| Size of gray ingredient drops ×2
| 300
|-
| [[File:Quest Bulbasaur Flag.png|70px]]
| Bulbasaur Flag
| Exp. received from Level-Up Training ×1.5
| 150
|-
| [[File:Quest Fearow Weathervane.png|70px]]
| Fearow Weathervane
| Exp. received from Level-Up Training ×2
| 500
|-
| [[File:Quest Charmander Flag.png|70px]]
| Charmander Flag
| Success rate of Move-Learning Training ×1.5
| 200
|-
| [[File:Quest Ditto Balloon.png|70px]]
| Ditto Balloon
| Success rate of Move-Learning Training ×2
| 700
|-
| [[File:Quest Squirtle Flag.png|70px]]
| Squirtle Flag
| Number of ingredients received from recycling ×1.5
| 100
|-
| [[File:Quest Meowth Balloon.png|70px]]
| Meowth Balloon
| Number of ingredients received from recycling ×2
| 400
|-
| [[File:Quest Victreebel Golf Bag.png|70px]]
| Victreebel Golf Bag
| Chance for Pokémon with a multi-socket ×1.5
| 200
|-
| [[File:Quest Kangaskhan Swing Chair.png|70px]]
| Kangaskhan Swing Chair
| Chance for Pokémon with a multi-socket ×2
| 800
|-
| [[File:Quest Pikachu Surfboard.png|70px]]
| Pikachu Surfboard
| Chance of attracting multiple Pokémon with your cooking ×1.5
| 400
|-
| [[File:Quest Mewtwo Arch.png|70px]]
| Mewtwo Arch
| Maximum battery charges +1
| 700
|-
|
| Pokémon Box Expansion
| Increase the Pokémon buddies you can have by 20 (max 300)
| 50
|-
| [[File:Quest Stone Box Expansion.png|70px]]
| Stone Box Expansion
| Increase the Power Stones you can have by 20 (max 300)
| 50
|}

====Downloadable content====
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | DLC
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | United States
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Eurozone
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | United Kingdom
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Australia
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | South Korea
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Japan
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Hong Kong
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Taiwan
|-
| Expedition 3-Pack Bundle
* All three Expedition Packs
| $29.99
| €29.99
| £26.99
| $45.00
| ₩33,000
| ¥3,600
| $238.00
| $890
|-
| Expedition Pack
* Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
* Poké Ball Model: Member Service payout +20
* Perfect Pair Statue: Maximum battery charges +1
* Lv. 1 {{p|Nidoran♀}} and {{p|Nidoran♂}} each with a {{tt|special move|Nidoran♀ has Sing, while Nidoran♂ has Work Up}}
| $4.99
| €4.99
| £4.49
| $7.50
| ₩5,500
| ¥600
| $38.00
| $150
|-
| Great Expedition Pack
* Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
* Great Ball Model: Member Service payout +30
* Eevee Arch: Maximum battery charges +1
* Lapras Pool: Chances of attracting multiple Pokémon with cooking ×2
* Lv. 1 {{p|Lapras}} with a {{tt|special move|Aqua Ring}}
| $9.99
| €9.99
| £8.99
| $15.00
| ₩11,000
| ¥1,200
| $78.00
| $300
|-
| Ultra Expedition Pack
* Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
* Ultra Ball Model: Member Service payout +40
* Pikachu Arch: Maximum battery charges +1
* Gengar Balloon: Drop rate of ingredients ×2
* Snorlax Lounger: Exp received from expeditions ×2
* Lv. 1 {{p|Snorlax}} with a {{tt|special move|Play Rough}}
| $17.99
| €17.99
| £16.19
| $27.00
| ₩19,800
| ¥2,200
| $138.00
| $540
|-
| Scattershot Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|-
| Broadburst Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|-
| Whack-Whack Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|-
| Wait Less Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|-
| Stay Strong Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|-
| Sharing Stone
| $2.99
| €2.99
| £2.69
| $4.50
| ₩3,300
| ¥360
| $22.00
| $90
|}
All purchases will grant a one-time bonus of 100 PM tickets each.

===Quests===
As the player progresses through the game, they can complete quests and be rewarded with PM Tickets and items.

====Main Quests====
These quests are unlocked as the player progressed through the story.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Name
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Description
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Reward
|-
| Data Backup
|Back up your data.
| 100 PM Tickets
|-
| Start of an Expedition
|Successful island expeditions: 4
| Recharge your battery (+5
|-
|Basics of Strengthening Pokémon
|Power Stones attached to Pokémon: 2
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|PM Tickets
|Number of times PM Tickets have been received from the shop: 2
|10 PM Tickets
|-
| Rookie Chef
|Number of times you've cooked: 3
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Get Power Stones
| Power Stones obtained: 10
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Rookie Chef
|Number of times you've cooked: 3
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokédex
|Species registered in your Pokédex: 10
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Base Camp Improvement
|Decorate.
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Level-Up Training
|Do Level-Up Training
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Move-Learning Training
|Do Move-Learning Training
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|First Shopping Trip
| Shop at the Poké Mart
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| First Steppe
| Clear First Steppe
|1 Wait Less Stone
|-
|Gloomy Grove
|Clear Gloomy Grove
|1 Scattershot Stone
|-
|Backforth Brook
|Clear Backforth Brook
| Get Bronze Cooking Pot
|-
|Pincushion Plain
|Clear Pincushion Plain
|Get Silver Cooking Pot
|-
|Parched Peak
|Clear Parched Peak
|Recharge your battery (+5)
|-
|Belly Button Cave
| Clear Belly Button Cave
|1 Broadburst Stone
|-
|Farside Fjord
|Clear Farside Fjord
|1 Whack-Whack Stone
|-
|Miasma Moor
| Clear Miasma Moor
|Recharge your battery (+5)
|-
| Nightlight Nook
|Clear Nightlight Nook
|1 Sharing Stone
|-
| Hushed Highlands
|Clear Hushed Highlands
|1 Stay Strong Stone
|-
|Chamber of Legends
|Clear Chamber of Legends
|Gold Cooking Pot
|}

====Challenge Quests====
These quests can be completed at any time while playing. Many of these have more than one tier of rewards as the player gets more of that type of task completed.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Name
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Description
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Reward
|-
|Evolution Master
|Evolve 1 Pokémon
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Everybody Evolve!
|Make your whole team evolve at once.
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Shiny Pokémon
|Make a Shiny Pokémon your buddy
|20 PM Tickets
|-
|Close-Range Team
|Go on expeditions with only close-range Pokémon
|15 Fossils
|-
|Normal-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Normal-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
| Fire-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Fire-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Water-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Electric-type buddies
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Grass-type buddies
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Ice-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Fighting-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Poison-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Ground-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Flying-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Psychic-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Bug-type buddies
| 5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Rock-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Ghost-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Dragon-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Steel-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Buddies
|Make 10 Fairy-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Normal-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Normal-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
| Fire-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Fire-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Water-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Electric-type buddies
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Grass-type buddiees
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Ice-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Fighting-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Poison-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Ground-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Flying-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Psychic-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Bug-type buddies
| 5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Rock-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Ghost-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Dragon-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Steel-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Buddies
|Make 30 Fairy-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Normal-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Normal-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
| Fire-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Fire-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Water-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Electric-type buddies
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Grass-type buddiees
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Ice-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Fighting-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Poison-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Ground-type buddies
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Flying-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Psychic-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Bug-type buddies
| 5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Rock-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Ghost-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Dragon-type buddies
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Steel-type buddies
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Buddies
|Make 50 Fairy-type buddies
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Reached Lv. 50
|Get 1 Pokémon to Lv. 50
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Reached Lv. 50
|Get 10 Pokémon to Lv. 50
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Superior Strength
|Achieve a maximum ATK of 500
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Superior Strength
|Achieve a maximum ATK of 1,500
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Superior Strength
|Achieve a maximum ATK of 3,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Trainer
|Level up 10 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Trainer
|Level up 50 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Trainer
|Level up 100 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Trainer
|Level up 500 times
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Trainer
|Level up 1,000 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tenacious Defense
|Achieve a maximum HP of 500
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Tenacious Defense
|Achieve a maximum HP of 1,500
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Tenacious Defense
| Achieve a maximum HP of 3,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Move Master
|Use 10 kinds of moves
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Move Master
|Use 30 kinds of moves
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Move Master
| Use 50 kinds of moves
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Move Master
|Use 100 kinds of moves
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Expedition
|Go on 10 successful expeditions on the island
|Recharge your battery (+5)
|-
|Tumblecube Island Expedition
|Go on 50 successful expeditions on the island
|Recharge your battery (+5)
|-
|Member Bonus
|Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 3 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Member Bonus
|Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 5 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Member Bonus
|Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 7 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| Member Bonus
|Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 15 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| Member Bonus
|Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 30 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Chef
|Cook a dish 10 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Chef
|Cook a dish 25 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Chef
|Cook a dish 50 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Chef
|Cook a dish 100 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Tumblecube Island Chef
|Cook a dish 500 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Power Stone Collector
|Get 30 Power Stones
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Power Stone Collector
|Get 50 Power Stones
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Power Stone Collector
| Get 100 Power Stones
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Power Stone Collector
| Get 250 Power Stones
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Power Stone Collector
|Get 500 Power Stones
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Professor
|Register 20 species in your Pokédex
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Professor
|Register 40 species in your Pokédex
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Professor
|Register 60 species in your Pokédex
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Professor
|Register 80 species in your Pokédex
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Pokémon Professor
|Register 100 species in your Pokédex
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Training Master
|Do Level-Up Training 5 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Training Master
|Do Level-Up Training 10 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Training Master
|Do Level-Up Training 25 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Training Master
|Do Level-Up Training 50 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Training Master
| Do Level-Up Training 100 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Move Training Master
|Do Move-Learning Training 5 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| Move Training Master
|Do Move-Learning Training 10 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| Move Training Master
|Do Move-Learning Training 25 times
|5 PM Tickets
|-
| Move Training Master
|Do Move-Learning Training 50 times
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Recipe Collector
|Collect 6 cooking recipes
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Recipe Collector
|Collect 8 cooking recipes
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Recipe Collector
|Collect 10 cooking recipes
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Recipe Collector
|Collect 12 cooking recipes
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Recipe Collector
|Collect 15 cooking recipes
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Team Strength
|Reach a team strength of 1,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Team Strength
|Reach a team strength of 3,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Team Strength
|Reach a team strength of 9,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Team Strength
|Reach a team strength of 15,000
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Thriving Camp
|Put 18 decorations at your base camp
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Scattershot Stone
|Attach a Scattershot Stone and use a move
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Broadburst Stone
|Attach a Broadburst Stone and use a move
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Whack-Whack Stone
|Attach a Whack-Whack Stone and use a move
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Wait Less Stone
| Attach a Wait Less Stone and use a move
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Stay Strong Stone
|Attach a Stay Strong Stone and use a move
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Sharing Stone
|Attach a Sharing Stone and use a move
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|1 Bingo Achieved
| Get a bingo
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|2 Bingos Achieved
| Get a double bingo
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|3 Bingos Achieved
|Get a triple bingo
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Bronze Cooking
|Cook with a bronze cooking pot
|10 PM Tickets
|-
|Silver Cooking
|Cook with a silver cooking pot
| 10 PM Tickets
|-
| Gold Cooking
|Cook with a gold cooking pot
|10 PM Tickets
|-
| 2 Long-Range and 1 Close-Range Pokémon
|Go on expeditions with two long-range Pokémon and one close-range Pokémon
|15 Bluk Berries
|-
| 2 Close-Range and 1 Long-Range Pokémon
|Go on expeditions with two close-range Pokémon and one long-range Pokémon
|15 Apricorns
|-
|Ranged Team
|Go on expeditions with only long-range Pokémon
|14 Tiny Mushrooms
|-
|Power Stone Recycler
|Recycle this many Power Stones: 1
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Power Stone Recycler
|Recycle this many Power Stones: 20
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
| Power Stone Recycler
|Recycle this many Power Stones: 50
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Power Stone Recycler
|Recycle this many Power Stones: 100
| 5 PM Tickets
|-
|Power Stone Recycler
|Recycle this many Power Stones: 150
|5 PM Tickets
|-
|Normal-Type Investigation
| Defeat 50 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Fire-type Pokémon
| 5 Big Roots
|-
| Water-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Water-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
| Electric-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Electric-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
| Grass-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Grass-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Ice-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
| Fighting-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
| Psychic-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Psychic-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Rock-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Dragon-type Pokémon
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Steel-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Investigation
|Defeat 50 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushroooms
|-
|Normal-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Fire-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Water-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Electric-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Grass-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Ice-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Investigation
| Defeat 100 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Psychic-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
| Rock-Type Investigation
| Defeat 100 Rock-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Dragon-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Steel-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Investigation
|Defeat 100 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushroooms
|-
|Normal-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Fire-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Water-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Electric-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Grass-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Ice-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Investigation
| Defeat 250 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Psychic-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
| Rock-Type Investigation
| Defeat 250 Rock-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Dragon-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Steel-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Investigation
|Defeat 250 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushroooms
|-
|Normal-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Fire-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Water-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Electric-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Grass-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Ice-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Investigation
| Defeat 500 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Psychic-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
| Rock-Type Investigation
| Defeat 500 Rock-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Dragon-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Steel-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Investigation
|Defeat 500 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushroooms
|-
|Normal-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Fire-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Water-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Electric-type Pokémon
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Grass-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Ice-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Investigation
| Defeat 1,000 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Investigation
| Defeat 1,000 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Psychic-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Rock-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Dragon-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Steel-type Pokémon
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Investigation
|Defeat 1,000 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushroooms
|-
|Normal-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Normal-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Fire-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fire-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Water-Type Team
| Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Water-type Pokémon
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Electric-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Electric-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Grass-Type Team
| Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Grass-type Pokémon
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Ice-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ice-type Pokémon
| 5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Fighting-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fighting-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Poison-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Poison-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Ground-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ground-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Flying-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Flying-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Psychic-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Psychic-type Pokémon
| 5 Honeys
|-
|Bug-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Bug-type Pokémon
|5 Big Roots
|-
|Rock-Type Team
| Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Rock-type Pokémon
| 5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Ghost-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ghost-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|-
|Dragon-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Dragon-type Pokémon
|5 Icy Rocks
|-
|Steel-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Steel-type Pokémon
|5 Honeys
|-
|Fairy-Type Team
|Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fairy-type Pokémon
|5 Balm Mushrooms
|}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Quest}}

==Version history==
===Nintendo Switch===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Official note<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/29192 Nintendo Support: How to Update Pokémon Quest]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Support/Nintendo-Switch/Game-Updates/How-to-Update-Pokemon-Quest-1482913.html How to Update Pokémon Quest | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo]</ref>
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.0
| May 30, 2018
| N/A
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.0
| July 10, 2018
|
* 500 PM Tickets will be given out as a present.
* Various issues have been resolved in order to make for a more pleasant gaming experience.
|}

===iOS and iPadOS===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Official note
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.0
| June 20, 2018
| N/A
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0
| June 22, 2018
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.2
| July 12, 2018
|
• Added a new quest. 
• Improved functionality. 
• Minor bug fixes.
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.3
| July 20, 2018
|
• Fixed a bug where Pokémon on your team stopped moving when certain moves were used. 
• Fixed other bugs.
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.4
| January 10, 2019
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.6
| October 20, 2021
| Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.7
| June 23, 2022
| • Minor bug fixes
|}

===Android===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Official note
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.0
| June 27, 2018
| N/A
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.2
| July 12, 2018
|
• Added a new quest. 
• Improved functionality. 
• Minor bug fixes.
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.3
| July 20, 2018
|
• Fixed a bug where Pokémon on your team stopped moving when certain moves were used. 
• Fixed other bugs.
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.4
| December 6, 2018
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.5
| {{tt|July 21, 2021|July 20, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.6
| {{tt|October 20, 2021|October 19, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.8
| {{tt|October 31, 2023|October 29, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
| • Minor bug fixes
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.9
| May 28, 2024
|
Update info 
- Added the ability for users to delete their accounts
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.9{{sic}}
| {{tt|October 21, 2025|October 15, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
| • Minor bug fixes
|}

==Compatibility==
The game can be played on:<ref>[https://support.pokemon.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001025043-What-platforms-can-I-play-Pok%C3%A9mon-Quest-on- What platforms can I play Pokémon Quest on? – Pokémon Support]</ref>
*iOS and iPadOS devices: {{wp|iPhone}}, {{wp|iPad}}, and {{wp|iPod Touch|iPod touch}}, requires {{wp|iOS 9}} or later, but for guaranteed functionality, {{wp|iOS 11}} or later is recommended.
*Android devices: requires {{wp|Android KitKat|Android KitKat (4.4)}} and up.
==NetEase version==
An expanded version of Pokémon Quest (Chinese: '''宝可梦大探险''') was released exclusively in China in collaboration between [[NetEase]], [[The Pokémon Company]] and [[GAME FREAK]]<ref name="IceFestival2024" /> on May 13, 2021. The game is discontinued on February 10, 2025<ref>[https://weibo.com/ttarticle/p/show?id=2309405077479118471266 《宝可梦大探险》致各位探险家的一封信 ("Pokémon Quest": A Letter to All Explorers)]</ref>.

===Events===
{{incomplete|section|needs=Every event prior to 2024, [https://weibo.com/u/6862512223 can be found on their Weibo.]}}

 

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; margin: auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{orange color}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Event
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Pokémon
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" |Details
|-
| [[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement 3rd Anniversary Darkrai Mewtwo.png|x150px]] '''3rd Anniversary New Island Celebration'''<ref name="3rdAnniversaryNewIslandCelebration">[https://web.archive.org/web/20240426115034/https://weibo.com/ttarticle/p/show?id=2309405027123265143115 New Island Celebration event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: April 26th, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest480.png|x50px|link=Uxie]] [[File:Mdl Quest481.png|x50px|link=Mesprit]] [[File:Mdl Quest482.png|x50px|link=Azelf]] [[File:Mdl Quest491.png|x50px|link=Darkrai]][[File:Mdl Quest150 Shining.png|x50px|link=Mewtwo]]
| Adds a new island into the game.
|-
| [[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement 3rd Anniversary Eevee Festival.jpg|x150px]] '''3rd Anniversary Eevee Festival'''<ref name="3rdAnniversaryEeveeFestival">[https://web.archive.org/web/20240404120052/https://weibo.com/ttarticle/p/show?id=2309405019376246981081#_loginLayer_1712231744313 Shiny Eeveelution Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: April 4th, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest532.png|x50px|link=Timburr]] [[File:Mdl Quest533.png|x50px|link=Gurdurr]] [[File:Mdl Quest534.png|x50px|link=Conkeldurr]] '''Returning:''' [[File:Mdl Shiny Quest134.png|x50px|link=Vaporeon (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Shiny Quest135.png|x50px|link=Jolteon (Pokémon)]][[File:Mdl Shiny Quest136.png|x50px|link=Flareon (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest888C.png|x50px|link=Zacian]] [[File:Mdl Quest889C.png|x50px|link=Zamazenta]]
|
|-
| [[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement Cacturne.png|x150px]] '''The Warm Spring'''<ref name="CacturneGrandDebut">[https://web.archive.org/web/20240315204652/https://weibo.com/ttarticle/p/show?id=2309405011766064054618 Cacturne and Tangrowth's Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: March 14th, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest332.png|x50px|link=Cacturne (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest465.png|x50px|link=Tangrowth (Pokémon)]] '''Returning:''' [[File:Mdl Quest37A.png|x50px|link=Vulpix]] [[File:Mdl Quest215.png|x50px|link=Sneasel (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest225.png|x50px|link=Delibird (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest736.png|x50px|link=Grubbin (Pokémon)]]
|
|-
|[[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement Heracross.jpg|x150px]] '''Heracross' Grand Debut!'''<ref name="HeracrossGrandDebut">[https://archive.is/NAnCu Heracross' Grand Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: February 22nd, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest 214.png|x50px|link=Heracross (Pokémon)]] '''Returning:''' [[File:Mdl Quest 152.png|x50px|link=Chikorita (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest 212.png|x50px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest 252.png|x50px|link=Treecko (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest 767.png|x50px|link=Wimpod (Pokémon)]]
|
|-
|[[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement Lunar New Year 2024.png|x150px]] '''Lunar New Year 2024'''<ref name="LunarNewYear2024">[https://archive.is/Q430H Lunar New Year 2024 Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: February 2nd, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest 144G.png|x50px|link=Articuno (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest 145G.png|x50px|link=Zapdos (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest 146G.png|x50px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] '''Returning:''' [[File:Mdl Quest 250.png|x50px|link=Ho-Oh (Pokémon)]]
|
|-
|[[File:Quest CHN NetEase Announcement Ice Festival.jpg|x150px]] '''Ice Festival'''<ref name="IceFestival2024">[https://archive.is/cosl9 Ice Festival 2024 Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.]</ref> Announced: January 11th, 2024
|'''New:''' [[File:Mdl Quest599.png|x50px|link=Klink (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest600.png|x50px|link=Klang (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest601.png|x50px|link=Klinklang (Pokémon)]] '''Returning:''' [[File:Mdl Quest37A.png|x50px]] [[File:Mdl Shiny Quest131.png|x50px|link=Lapras (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest215.png|x50px|link=Sneasel (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest225.png|x50px|link=Delibird (Pokémon)]] [[File:Mdl Quest471.png|x50px|link=Glaceon (Pokémon)]]
|
|-
|}

==Trailer==
===Japanese===
{{YouTubeVid|qEyjCe9W2Ac|user/PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|orange}}

===English===
{{YouTubeVid|j0AEUmgGHRE|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube channel|orange}}

==Release==
In regions where the Nintendo eShop is not available, the Nintendo Switch version cannot be downloaded using a Nintendo Account set to that region from the Nintendo eShop.

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{orange color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Date
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Locations
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | May 29, 2018 May 30, 2018
| '''Nintendo eShop''': {{pmin|Latin America|Argentina}}, {{pmin|Australia}}, Austria, {{pmin|Belgium}}, {{pmin|Brazil}}, {{pmin|Bulgaria}}, {{pmin|Canada}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Chile}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Colombia}}, {{pmin|Croatia}}, Cyprus, {{pmin|the Czech Republic|Czech Republic}}, {{pmin|Denmark}}, Estonia, {{pmin|Finland}}, {{pmin|France}}, {{pmin|Germany}}, {{pmin|Greece}}, {{pmin|Hong Kong}}, {{pmin|Hungary}}, {{pmin|Ireland}}, {{pmin|Italy}}, {{pmin|Japan}}, {{pmin|Latvia}}, {{pmin|Lithuania}}, Luxembourg, Malta, {{pmin|Latin America|Mexico}}, {{pmin|the Netherlands|Netherlands}}, {{pmin|New Zealand}}, {{pmin|Norway}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Peru}}, {{pmin|Poland}}, {{pmin|Portugal}}, {{pmin|Romania}}, {{pmin|Russia}}, {{pmin|Slovakia}}, Slovenia, {{pmin|Spain}}, {{pmin|South Africa}}, {{pmin|Sweden}}, Switzerland, {{pmin|the United Kingdom|United Kingdom}}, {{pmin|the United States|United States}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | June 18, 2018
| '''Nintendo eShop''': {{pmin|South Korea}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | June 27, 2018
| '''Mobile version''': All locations listed above (except South Africa), Belarus, Brunei, {{pmin|Latin America|Ecuador}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Egypt}}, {{pmin|Iceland}}, {{pmin|South Asia|India}}, {{pmin|Indonesia}}, {{pmin|Israel}}, Kazakhstan, {{pmin|the Arab world|Kuwait}}, {{pmin|Hong Kong|Macau}}, {{pmin|Malaysia}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Morocco}}, Nigeria, {{pmin|the Arab world|Oman}}, {{pmin|South Asia|Pakistan}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Panama}}, {{pmin|the Philippines|Philippines}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Qatar}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Saudi Arabia}}, {{pmin|Serbia}}, {{pmin|Singapore}}, {{pmin|Taiwan}}, {{pmin|Thailand}}, {{pmin|Turkey}}, Turkmenistan, {{pmin|Ukraine}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|United Arab Emirates}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Venezuela}}, {{pmin|Vietnam}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | May 13, 2021
| '''Mobile version''': {{pmin|mainland China|Mainland China}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | September 9, 2025
| '''Nintendo eShop''': {{pmin|Taiwan}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | November 18, 2025
| '''Nintendo eShop''': {{pmin|Malaysia}}, {{pmin|Singapore}}, {{pmin|Thailand}}
|}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Pokémon Quest icon mobile.png|Mobile icon
Pokémon Quest icon mobile CN.png|Mainland China mobile icon
</gallery>

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Orange color light}}|bordercolor={{Orange color}}
|zh_cmn=寶可夢探險尋寶 / 宝可梦探险寻宝 ''{{tt|Bǎokěmèng Tànxiǎn Xúnbǎo|Pokémon Treasure Quest}}'' {{tt|*|Taiwan}} 宝可梦大探险 ''{{tt|Bǎokěmèng Dàtànxiǎn|Pokémon Quest}}'' {{tt|*|Mainland China}}
|zh_yue=寶可夢探險尋寶 ''{{tt|Pokémon Taamhím Chàhmbóu|Pokémon Treasure Quest}}''
|fr=Pokémon Quest
|de=Pokémon Quest
|it=Pokémon Quest
|ko=포켓몬 퀘스트 ''Pokémon Quest''
|es=Pokémon Quest
}}

==Trivia==
*There are several cases in the game where a Pokémon can have [[Game move errors#Pokémon Quest|a move it cannot learn in any of the previous games]].
*There are no {{type|Dark}} Pokémon in this game. This is due to the fact that no [[Generation I]] Pokémon was ever given the Dark type at any point.
*The [[Premier Ball]] Model is awarded for buying 10 decoration items. This is a reference to the [[core series]], where buying 10 Poké Balls awards a free Premier Ball.
*The game uses Pokémon [[Cry|cries]] from the [[Generation V]] core series games.
*In [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]]'s [[The Isle of Armor]] {{FB|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Expansion Pass|expansion}}, [[Mustard]] can occasionally be seen playing this game at the [[Master Dojo]].
*This is the first Pokémon game to be officially released in [[Pokémon in mainland China|mainland China]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://pq.163.com Official Mainland Chinese website]
*[https://apps.apple.com/app/1345187641 Pokémon Quest on the App Store]
*[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.pokemon.pokemonquest Pokémon Quest on Google Play]

==Related articles==
*[[Cube-Shaped Pokémon on Cubie Island?!]]

{{Other games}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Pokémon Quest|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:Mobile games]]
[[Category:Unity games]]

[[de:Pokémon Quest]]
[[es:Pokémon Quest]]
[[fr:Pokémon Quest]]
[[it:Pokémon Quest]]
[[ja:ポケモンクエスト]]
[[zh:寶可夢探險尋寶]]

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX

2026-02-28T14:41:25Z

Ezee10:

{{Infobox game|colorscheme=MD Red|bordercolorscheme=MD Blue
|name=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX
|jname=ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX
|boxart=MD Rescue Team DX EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX
|jbox=MD Rescue Team DX JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]]
|link_method=[[Nintendo Switch Online]]
|category=Roguelite
|players=1
|developer=[[Spike Chunsoft]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|gen_series=[[Generation VIII]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=7
|acb=G
|release_date_ja=March 6, 2020
|release_date_na=March 6, 2020
|release_date_au=March 6, 2020
|release_date_eu=March 6, 2020
|release_date_hk=March 6, 2020
|release_date_tw=March 6, 2020
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/dungeonDX/ Official site]
|website_en=[https://mysterydungeon.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official site] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-mystery-dungeon-rescue-team-dx/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-mystery-dungeon-rescue-team-dx-switch Nintendo.com]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX''' (Japanese: '''ポケモン{{tt|不思議|ふしぎ}}のダンジョン {{tt|救助隊|きゅうじょたい}}DX''' ''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX'') is a [[Nintendo Switch]] title that is a part of the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]. It is the first [[remake]] in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, being a remake of [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team]]. Like the other Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, it is an adaptation of the {{wp|Mystery Dungeon}} games with {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} characters. It was released in Japan, North America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand on March 6, 2020.

The game was announced on January 9, 2020 during a [[Pokémon Direct#January 9, 2020|Pokémon Direct]]. A demo was released on January 9, 2020 for free on the Nintendo eShop. Progress in the demo can be transferred to the final game.

==Plot==
{{main|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team#Plot|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team → Plot}}

==Blurb==
You can meet and recruit Pokémon in a dungeon-crawling adventure within their world! Build a rescue team to take on mysterious, changing dungeons and strategically plan your moves as you venture forth to make the Pokémon world a safer place…and uncover your true purpose along the way.

As you recruit Pokémon, these trusty teammates will need somewhere to stay, so build camps to house, manage, and strengthen your Pokémon friends. Think hard about who is right for the job and how to approach each mysterious dungeon as you prepare a rescue team. You’ll move a single square at a time or use Auto mode to speed up movement until you engage other Pokémon in turn-based battles—but don’t forget about Pokémon strengths and weaknesses! This version adds gorgeous watercolor-inspired graphics, and more! Get comfortable in being a Pokémon, there’s a lot of work to do.

* Wake up in the world of Pokémon and uncover your true purpose
* Dungeon layouts will change each time you enter them, so you’ll likely not have the same adventure twice
* Build a rescue team to explore dungeons and engage in strategic turn-based combat
* Pokémon are available to meet and recruit
* This version adds gorgeous watercolor-inspired graphics, and more!

==Features==
===Features inherited from later generations===
The following features have been inherited from later Mystery Dungeon games.
* [[TM]]s are once again a one time use item, and can no longer be {{m|Recycle}}d.
** Recycle now instead changes a {{DL|Seed|Plain Seed}} to a different [[Seed]] or an [[Oran Berry]].
* The maximum amount for a team entering a Dungeon is 3.
** However, the player can [[Recruitment|recruit defeated Pokémon]] until they have a party of 8. If the player already has 8 Pokémon on the team, they can choose to dismiss one of the Pokémon for the new one.
** Most legendary Pokémon will now be automatically recruited after their first or second defeat, as opposed to the original, where recruitment was a 50/50 chance.
* The player can rescue themselves if they are defeated in a dungeon, in addition to rescuing other players.
* Offensive move experience returns, with higher-level moves receiving increased power, accuracy and PP. Occasionally, any move may be used twice in a row, with the chance increasing the higher the user's Speed.
* [[Treasure Box|Treasure Boxes]] return, but are opened automatically upon leaving the dungeon.
* Fainted Pokémon can be found within dungeons. These Pokémon will always have a random [[Rare quality]] given to them.
* Certain Pokémon may be [[Gigantic Pokémon|Gigantic]], utilizing a 3×3 tile area around them.
* The {{t|Fairy}} type and foreign Pokémon [[Evolution]]s related to the Pokémon of the first three Generations (such as {{p|Sylveon}} and {{p|Mantyke}}) are present in the game. {{p|Riolu}} and {{p|Lucario}} are also present in the game.
* {{type|Grass}} Pokémon are no longer affected by [[:Category:Powder and spore moves|powder moves]] and {{m|Spore}}.
* Pokémon may undergo [[Mega Evolution]] by using an [[Seed|Empowerment Seed]], as opposed to [[Emera|Awakening Emera]]s.
** There is no longer a time limit on the Awakened status, like there was in Super Mystery Dungeon. Instead, it lasts until the user gets inflicted with a status condition or exits the dungeon.
** Unlike Super, {{p|Groudon}} and {{p|Kyogre}} may also undergo [[Primal Reversion]] through this method.
* The Toolbox's size will increase with the player's rank.
* The player can now pre-set teams like in Super Mystery Dungeon, and the amount of these pre-sets is increased with rank.
* Teammates in camps will get experience points, even if they don't go on a mission.
* Prior to Boss encounters, the Rescue Team will be fully healed.

===New features===
* Auto mode: Pressing the L Button will automatically move the {{player}} and their [[team]] until an enemy is approached or the button is pressed again. If the player is near an enemy, they cannot enable auto mode.
* Using the A Button now selects the best move against an opponent.
* The typeless standard attack available in prior titles can no longer be used by the player.
* The game now autosaves per turn, can be loaded from inside dungeons.
* [[Evolution item|Evolutionary items]] have been replaced with [[Evolution]] Crystals which are consumed whenever a Pokémon with Evolution requirements outside of level wishes to evolve.
* There will be a daily exploration bonus with one of the dungeons' names sparkling. The bonus will provide the player with extra [[Poké]] earned along with a higher probability of [[Treasure Box]]es being dropped.
* It is now possible to recruit defeated enemies that are up to two tiles away from the leader.
* New [[Wonder Orb]]s and [[Dungeon tile#Effect Tile|Trap]]s.
* Fainting in a dungeon now results in a total loss of all items and [[Poké|money]] that they had in the Toolbox.
* Enemy Pokémon that defeat an ally or other enemy Pokémon (in the case of {{p|Shedinja}} and certain targeting moves such as {{m|Earthquake}}) will no longer evolve, but instead become empowered (awakened) after the main story is completed. This can trigger [[Mega Evolution]], if applicable.
* Occasionally, a team member can repeat the move they previously used in the same turn. This is similar to the effect of the Barrage [[emera]] from [[Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon|Super Mystery Dungeon]].
* When defeating an enemy Pokémon with Linked Moves, they will only faint after the last move of the set it used.

====Rare qualities====
{{main|Rare quality}}
* Pokémon may now have [[Rare quality|rare qualities]], a passive bonus that affects the entire team within dungeons. This system replaces the [[IQ]] skills, [[Team Skill]]s, and [[Emera|Emeras]] from previous games.
* [[Gummi]]s have been shrunk to 2 varieties.
** Rainbow Gummis will raise a stat at random, and will sometimes give the Pokémon a new rare quality.
** DX Gummis will raise a stat at random, and will always give the Pokémon a new rare quality.
* Locked doors have been replaced by [[Mystery House|Mystery Houses]], unlocked through [[Invitation]]s rather than Keys. Unlocking these rooms gives the player multiple helpful items along with up to three random Pokémon with a rare quality. This is the only way to recruit {{p|Riolu}}.

====Strong foes and Shiny Pokémon====
{{bad picture|reason=Needs RTDX shiny portraits}}
* 27 dungeons, after being completed for the first time, have "strong foes" that may spawn. These enemies are at significantly higher levels than the other enemies and are guaranteed to drop a [[Treasure Box|Deluxe Box]] upon defeat. These Pokémon also have a chance of being {{Shiny}}.
** [[Shiny Pokémon]] can only be recruited using the [[Friend Bow]].
** Non-shiny strong foes cannot be recruited, even if the Pokémon who defeats them is holding a Friend Bow.
** The only [[Shiny Pokémon]] not acquired through this method is {{mdc|Celebi|2}}, who can be recruited in [[Mystery House]]s in [[Western Cave]] after clearing [[Purity Forest]] for the first time.

{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{md red color}}; border: 5px solid #{{md blue color}}"
! style= "color: #fff"| Dungeon
! style= "color: #fff"| Strong foe
|-
| [[Mt. Steel]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 078.png|56px]] {{p|Rapidash}}
|-
| [[Sinister Woods]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 181.png|56px]] {{p|Ampharos}}
|-
| [[Silent Chasm]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 376.png|56px]] {{p|Metagross}}
|-
| [[Mt. Thunder]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 149.png|56px]] {{p|Dragonite}}
|-
| [[Great Canyon]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 424.png|56px]] {{p|Ambipom}}
|-
| [[Lapis Cave]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 164.png|56px]] {{p|Noctowl}}
|-
| [[Mt. Blaze]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 184.png|56px]] {{p|Azumarill}}
|-
| [[Frosty Forest]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 327.png|56px]] {{p|Spinda}}
|-
| [[Mt. Freeze]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 463.png|56px]] {{p|Lickilicky}}
|-
| [[Howling Forest]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 012.png|56px]] {{p|Butterfree}}
|-
| [[Mt. Faraway]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 101.png|56px]] {{p|Electrode}}
|-
| [[Western Cave]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 335.png|56px]] {{p|Zangoose}}
|-
| [[Northern Range]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 038.png|56px]] {{p|Ninetales}}
|-
| [[Pitfall Valley]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 103.png|56px]] {{p|Exeggutor}}
|-
| [[Buried Relic]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 132.png|56px]] {{p|Ditto}}
|-
| [[Murky Cave]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 163.png|56px]] {{p|Hoothoot}}
|-
| [[Desert Region]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 185.png|56px]] {{p|Sudowoodo}}
|-
| [[Southern Cavern]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 213.png|56px]] {{p|Shuckle}}
|-
| [[Wyvern Hill]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 102.png|56px]] {{p|Exeggcute}}
|-
| [[Solar Cave]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 190.png|56px]] {{p|Aipom}}
|-
| [[Darknight Relic]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 202.png|56px]] {{p|Wobbuffet}}
|-
| [[Grand Sea]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 121.png|56px]] {{p|Starmie}}
|-
| [[Waterfall Pond]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 130.png|56px]] {{p|Gyarados}}
|-
| [[Far-Off Sea]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 222.png|56px]] {{p|Corsola}}
|-
| [[Remains Island]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 196.png|56px]] {{p|Espeon}}
|-
| [[Marvelous Sea]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 129.png|56px]] {{p|Magikarp}}
|-
| [[Fantasy Strait]] || [[File:MDP 3DS 334.png|56px]] {{p|Altaria}}
|}

===Differences from Red and Blue Rescue Team===
* Pokémon with multiple [[Ability|Abilities]] can now only have one at a time instead of both at once.
* Damage is now capped at 999 instead of being able to reach the thousands.
* Frozen Pokémon are no longer immune to damage.
* [[Seed#Tiny Reviver Seed|Tiny Reviver Seeds]] and [[Seed#Reviver Seed|Reviver Seeds]] no longer have the "Eat" option in the menu.
* Enemy Pokémon cannot pick up items until the postgame.
* A shortcut from the [[Team Base]] to the {{DL|Pokémon Square|Pelipper Post Office}} is created by {{p|Diglett}} the day after the completion of [[Thunderwave Cave]] for the first time.
* {{p|Persian}} gives a reward once every day after a transaction at [[Felicity Bank]].
* {{p|Gulpin}}'s [[Link Shop]] now links moves for free.
** Linked moves that run out of PP do not automatically unlink the entire set anymore and will simply use the moves with remaining PP.
** After [[Sky Tower]] has been completed for the first time, [[Move Tutor]] moves may be learned through Gulpin, for some [[Poké]].
** {{p|Deoxys}} can now remember level-up moves from Gulpin.
* {{p|Smeargle}} now allows the player to select from one of its 15 unique flag designs—or the player's original flag design—as opposed to cycling through its options. Smeargle can be also called as many times per day as the player likes.
* [[Rank (Mystery Dungeon)|Rescue Rank]]s have been revamped.
** The accommodation size for the various Friend Camps and the maximum {{OBP|Job|Mystery Dungeon|jobs}} that can be accepted at a time increase depending on the player's rank.
** The highest rank is no longer called Lucario Rank, but instead Grand Master.
* The [[Makuhita Dojo]] has been revamped. Only one Pokémon may enter at a time. They will be given a small, one floor dungeon with no staircase to explore. In addition, it is open immediately on the first visit to Pokémon Square, unlike the original.
** Pokémon can now only enter a maze that is the same name as their type. Dual-type Pokémon can choose between either of their types.
** The player is given a time limit and [[experience]] multiplier, depending on the ticket given.
*** Bronze Dojo Tickets give the player a 3× EXP and Move XP multiplier, and a 50-second time-limit.
*** Silver Dojo Tickets give the player a 5× EXP and Move XP multiplier, and a 55-second time-limit.
*** Gold Dojo Tickets give the player a 7× EXP and Move XP multiplier, and a 60-second time-limit.
*** Using a super effective move against a Pokémon once will yield even more experience.
** Mazes have also been changed. Mazes contain Pokémon who are weak to the namesake maze type, except for the Normal Maze.
** If the Pokémon faints in the Dojo, it will be revived without the need of a Reviver Seed.
** No PP is consumed for using moves in the Dojo.
* [[Friend Area]]s and the {{DL|Pokémon Square|Wigglytuff Club}} are replaced by rescue team camps and [[Wigglytuff's Camp Corner]], respectively.
** The Sky-Blue Plains are now automatically given to the team, rather than needing to be unlocked randomly as a mission reward.
* In dungeons with multiple parts—such as [[Mt. Thunder]]—reaching a checkpoint will no longer count as "making it out" for recruited Pokémon. Additionally, the floor count does not reset.
*The speed at which HP regenerates over time is now inversely proportional to a Pokémon's max HP, rather than proportional to it, dropping to a minimum rate of 1 HP every 2 steps at 100 max HP. HP will also no longer regenerate on turns where moves or items were used.
* {{p|Munchlax}}'s cameo event can happen at any point in the story. Upon giving Munchlax an Apple, Munchlax will reward the player with unique [[Held item|held items]] or [[Gummi|Gummis]].
* The pool of TMs has been changed to match that of {{pkmn|Sun and Moon|Pokémon Sun, Moon}}, {{pkmn|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}.
* After [[Tiny Woods]] has been completed for the first time, players can switch leaders at any time in a dungeon by pushing +.
* In the original, all but nine fully evolved Pokémon could not be recruited and had to be obtained by Evolution. Now, all wild fully evolved Pokémon can be directly recruited.
* The names of the player's main character, partner, and rescue team can be changed in the main menu, instead of them being stuck permanently.
* The four dungeons linked to Nintendo events or Wonder Mail codes—[[Oddity Cave]], [[Remains Island]], [[Fantasy Strait]], and [[Marvelous Sea]]—can now be accessed through normal gameplay.
** [[Oddity Cave]] can be accessed once the player has beaten [[Mt. Steel]] for the first time.
** [[Remains Island]] can be accessed once the player has beaten [[Sky Tower]] for the first time.
** [[Fantasy Strait]] and [[Marvelous Sea]] can be accessed once the player has beaten [[Western Cave]] for the first time.
* [[Illusory Grotto]] can be accessed briefly after the player has fainted and gives up rescue in a dungeon without having revival items anywhere. The number of floors and Pokémon encountered there vary.
* Some dungeons' lengths have been changed; most notably, Western Cave is now only 20 floors, as opposed to 99, while [[Mt. Faraway]] is now 60 floors instead of 40.
* The later dungeons, such as Far-Off Sea and Waterfall Pond, no longer require a team member to know specific HMs or have a specific type to be accessed.
* Wild Pokémon in dungeons can now have more HP than normal, with their HP returning to normal when they are recruited. Additionally, their movesets may also change when recruited.
** This is especially noticeable in [[Unown Relic]], where all of the wild Unown are level 37, which would normally result in an HP of 65, but in later floors they can have over 200 HP.

==Characters==
===Playable characters===
[[File:Pokemon Selection Rescue Team DX.png|thumb|The Pokémon selection screen]]
The {{player}} is able to choose one of the 16 returning Pokémon from the original game as their {{pkmn2|hero}} and partner Pokémon. However, the partner cannot be the same [[type]] as the player. The player may, as in the prior [[Nintendo DS]] titles, choose the player Pokémon using a [[Personality Quiz (Mystery Dungeon)|personality quiz]], or as in the [[Wii|WiiWare]] and [[Nintendo 3DS]] titles, choose a Pokémon themselves. Unlike the original games, the player character choices are not restricted by the player's selected [[gender]] and the partner is not restricted to first partner Pokémon anymore. If the assigned nature has two Pokémon associated with the chosen gender, one of the two is chosen at random.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{MD Red color dark}}; font-size:85%; border: 5px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
|-
! colspan="2" width="25%" style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | [[File:001Bulbasaur PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Bulbasaur|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Hardy (Male) Brave (Female)
! colspan="2" width="25%" style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}" | [[File:004Charmander PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Charmander|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Docile (Male) Calm (Female)
! colspan="2" width="25%" style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}" | [[File:007Squirtle PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Squirtle|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Jolly (Male) Relaxed (Female)
! colspan="2" width="25%" style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | [[File:025Pikachu-Male PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]][[File:025Pikachu-Female PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Pikachu|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Impish (Male) Hardy (Female)
|-
{{typetable|Grass}}{{typetable|Poison}}{{typetable2|Fire}}{{typetable2|Water}}{{typetable2|Electric}}
|-
|- style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}"
! colspan="2" | [[File:052Meowth PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Meowth|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Quirky (Male) Lonely (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:054Psyduck PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Psyduck|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Relaxed (Male) Lonely (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:066Machop PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Machop|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Brave (Male) Brave (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:104Cubone PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Cubone|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Lonely (Male) Impish (Female)
|-
{{typetable2|Normal}}{{typetable2|Water}}{{typetable2|Fighting}}{{typetable2|Ground}}
|- style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}"
! colspan="2" | [[File:133Eevee-Male PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x40px]] [[File:133Eevee-Female PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x40px]] '''{{pcolor|Eevee|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Hasty (Male) Naive (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:152Chikorita PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Chikorita|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Quirky (Male) Docile (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:155Cyndaquil PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Cyndaquil|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Timid (Male) Timid (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:158Totodile PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Totodile|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Naive (Male) Jolly (Female)
|-
{{typetable2|Normal}}{{typetable2|Grass}}{{typetable2|Fire}}{{typetable2|Water}}
|- style="background:#{{MD Red color light}}"
! colspan="2" | [[File:252Treecko PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Treecko|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Sassy (Male) Quirky (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:255Torchic PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Torchic|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Hasty (Male) Sassy (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:258Mudkip PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Mudkip|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Calm (Male) Timid (Female)
! colspan="2" | [[File:300Skitty PMD Rescue Team DX.png|x80px]] '''{{pcolor|Skitty|{{MD Blue color dark}}}}''' Naive (Male) Hasty (Female)
|-
{{typetable2|Grass}}{{typetable2|Fire}}{{typetable2|Water}}{{typetable2|Normal}}
|}

===Non-player characters===
{{main|List of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team characters}}
* {{mdc|Gardevoir|1}} (Player's dreams) Eventually able to be recruited after helping out Gengar.
* {{mdc|Xatu|1}} ([[Hill of the Ancients]]) Stares into the sun all day, and can see into the future.
* {{p|Ninetales}} ([[Mt. Freeze]])
* {{p|Wynaut}} ([[Uproar Forest]])
* {{p|Wobbuffet}} ([[Uproar Forest]])
* {{p|Mankey}} ([[Uproar Forest]]) Helps build Team Base. Goes on strike, prompting the player to find {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Chestnut}}s.
* {{p|Munchlax}} ([[Pokémon Square]]) Gives out the [[Munch Belt]] in exchange for {{OBP|food|Mystery Dungeon}} items.
* {{p|Butterfree}} ([[Tiny Woods]]) Sends the player on their first quest to rescue Caterpie.
* {{p|Spinda}} ([[Pokémon Square]]) Sends the player out to find the mirage Pokémon, {{p|Ho-Oh}}.

====Automatic recruits====
* {{p|Magnemite}}
* {{p|Absol}}
* {{p|Smeargle}}
* {{p|Latios}}
* {{p|Latias}}
* {{p|Celebi}}

====Pokémon Square====
* [[Kecleon Shop|Kecleon brothers]]
* {{p|Persian}}
* {{p|Wigglytuff}}
* {{p|Kangaskhan}}
* {{p|Gulpin}}
* {{p|Snubbull}} → {{mdc|Granbull|1}}
* {{mdc|Lombre|1}}
* {{p|Bellsprout}}
* {{p|Magnemite}} ×2
* {{p|Jumpluff}} ×2

====Makuhita Dojo====
* {{p|Makuhita}}

====Whiscash Pond====
* {{mdc|Whiscash|1}}
* {{p|Caterpie}}
* {{p|Metapod}}

====Pelipper Post Office====
* Pelipper Post Office
** {{mdc|Pelipper|1}}
* {{p|Bellsprout}}
* {{p|Diglett}} (son)
* {{p|Dugtrio}} (father)

====Rescue teams====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{md blue color}}; border: 5px solid #{{md red color}}"
! style= "color: #fff"| Team
! colspan="6" style= "color: #fff"| Members
|- style="background: #{{Psychic color light}}"
| {{color2|000|Team A.C.T.}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 065.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Alakazam|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 006.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Charizard|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 248.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Tyranitar|000}}
|- style="background: #{{Ghost color light}}"
| {{color2|000|Team Meanies}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 094.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Gengar|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 308.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Medicham|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 023.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Ekans|000}}
|- style="background: #{{Grass color light}}"
| Team Shifty
| [[File:MDP RTDX 275.png|56px]] {{mdc|Shiftry|1|c=000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 274.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Nuzleaf|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 274.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Nuzleaf|000}}
|- style="background: #{{Water color light}}"
| Team Constrictor
| [[File:MDP RTDX 224.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Octillery|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 073.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Tentacruel|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 346.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Cradily|000}}
|- style="background: #{{Water color light}}"
| Team Hydro
| [[File:MDP RTDX 009.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Blastoise|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 160.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Feraligatr|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 260.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Swampert|000}}
|- style="background: #{{Rock color light}}"
| Team Rumblerock
| [[File:MDP RTDX 076.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Golem|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 075.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Graveler|000}}
| [[File:MDP RTDX 075.png|56px]] {{pcolor|Graveler|000}}
|- style="background: #{{??? color light}}"
| Team ???
| colspan=3 | An unnamed rescue team, called in by the {{color2|000|Wonder Orb|Helper Orb}}, consisting of 3 random final-form versions of the game's hero Pokémon.
|}

====Bosses====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{md blue color}}; border: 5px solid #{{md red color}}"
! colspan="2" style="color: #fff"|Boss
! style="color: #fff"|Level
! style="color: #fff"|Dungeon
! Cataclysm/boss effect
|- rowspan="3" style="background: #{{md red color}}"
! colspan="5" style="color: #fff"|Main Story
|- style="background: #{{Steel color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 227.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Skarmory|000}}
| 11
| {{color2|000|Mt. Steel}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Ghost color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 094.png|56px]] [[File:MDP RTDX 308.png|56px]] [[File:MDP RTDX 023.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Gengar|000}}, {{pcolor|Medicham|000}} and {{pcolor|Ekans|000}} ({{color2|000|Team Meanies}})
| 15 13 13
| {{color2|000|Sinister Woods}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Electric color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 145.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Zapdos|000}}
| 17
| {{color2|000|Mt. Thunder|Mt. Thunder Peak}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 146.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Moltres|000}}
| 20
| {{color2|000|Mt. Blaze|Mt. Blaze Peak}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Ice color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 144.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Articuno|000}}
| 22
| {{color2|000|Frosty Forest|Heart of the Frosty Forest}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Fighting color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 056.png|56px]] [[File:MDP RTDX 056.png|56px]] [[File:MDP RTDX 056.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Mankey|000}} ×3
| 23
| {{color2|000|Uproar Forest}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Ground color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 383.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Groudon|000}}
| 28
| {{color2|000|Magma Cavern|Magma Cavern Pit}}
| ''It's a cataclysm! Magma is gushing out from the dungeon floor. The ground shakes and Pokémon will be moved. All Pokémon except for Fire-type Pokémon that touch the magma will get a {{color|{{green color light}}|Burn}}.''
|- style="background: #{{Dragon color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 384.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Rayquaza|000}}
| 33
| {{color2|000|Sky Tower|Sky Tower Summit}}
| ''It's a cataclysm! Huge gusts of wind started blowing in the dungeon! Pokémon hit by a gust will be moved.
|- rowspan="3" style="background: #{{md red color}}"
! colspan="4" | {{color|fff|Post-Story}}
|- style="background: #{{Water color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 382.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Kyogre|000}}
| 40
| {{color2|000|Stormy Sea}}
| ''It's a cataclysm! The dungeon's floor is submerged in water! No matter a Pokémon's type, it will be washed away to another place. All Pokémon except for Water-type Pokémon will also become {{color|{{green color light}}|Slow}}.''
|- style="background: #{{Rock color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 377.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Regirock|000}}
| 35
| {{color2|000|Buried Relic}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Ice color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 378.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Regice|000}}
| 35
| {{color2|000|Buried Relic}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Steel color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 379.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Registeel|000}}
| 35
| {{color2|000|Buried Relic}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Dragon color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 381.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Latios|000}}
| 35
| {{color2|000|Northern Range}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 244.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Entei|000}}
| 50
| {{color2|000|Fiery Field}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Electric color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 243.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Raikou|000}}
| 50
| {{color2|000|Lightning Field}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Water color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 245.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Suicune|000}}
| 50
| {{color2|000|Northwind Field}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 250.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Ho-Oh|000}}
| 60
| {{color2|000|Mt. Faraway}}
| It's a cataclysm! While the master of this dungeon is bathed in light, its {{color|{{yellow color dark}}|HP}} will be restored and its bad statuses will be healed.
|- style="background: #{{Steel color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 385.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Jirachi|000}}
| 35
| {{color2|000|Wish Cave}}
|
|- style="background: #{{Psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 249.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Lugia|000}}
| 65
| {{color2|000|Silver Trench}}
| It's a cataclysm! Pokémon caught in the current will be swept away! Unidentified floating objects will also be swept in.
|- style="background: #{{Psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 150.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Mewtwo|000}}
| 70
| {{color2|000|Western Cave}}
| Will Mega Evolve into a random [[Mega Evolution]] after losing all HP, and need to be defeated again.
|- style="background: #{{Psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP RTDX 386.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Deoxys|000}}
| 55
| {{color2|000|Meteor Cave}}
| Will summon mirages of other Deoxys formes to aid itself in battle.
|}

==Dungeons==
{| class="roundtable" style="background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | English
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Japanese
|-
| [[Tiny Woods]]
| 小さな森
|-
| [[Thunderwave Cave]]
| 電磁波の洞窟
|-
| [[Mt. Steel]]
| ハガネ山
|-
| [[Sinister Woods]]
| 怪しい森
|-
| [[Silent Chasm]]
| 沈黙の谷
|-
| [[Mt. Thunder]]
| 雷鳴の山
|-
| [[Great Canyon]]
| 大いなる峡谷
|-
| [[Lapis Cave]]
| 群青の洞窟
|-
| {{OBP|Rock Path|Rescue Team}}
| 岩の横穴
|-
| [[Mt. Blaze]]
| 炎の山
|-
| [[Snow Path]]
| 雪の横穴
|-
| [[Frosty Forest]]
| 樹氷の森
|-
| [[Mt. Freeze]]
| 氷雪の霊峰
|-
| [[Magma Cavern]]
| マグマの地底
|-
| [[Sky Tower]]
| 天空の塔
|-
| [[Uproar Forest]]
| 騒ぎの森
|-
| [[Howling Forest]]
| 遠吠えの森
|-
| [[Stormy Sea]]
| 嵐の海域
|-
| [[Silver Trench]]
| 銀の海溝
|-
| [[Meteor Cave]]
| 隕石の洞窟
|-
| [[Buried Relic]]
| 地底遺跡
|-
| [[Solar Cave]]
| 太陽の洞窟
|-
| [[Fiery Field]]
| 炎の大地
|-
| [[Lightning Field]]
| 稲妻の大地
|-
| [[Northwind Field]]
| 北風の大地
|-
| [[Mt. Faraway]]
| 遥かなる霊峰
|-
| [[Western Cave]]
| 西の洞窟
|-
| [[Northern Range]]
| 北の山脈
|-
| [[Pitfall Valley]]
| 奈落の谷
|-
| [[Wish Cave]]
| 願いの洞窟
|-
| [[Joyous Tower]]
| 幸せの塔
|-
| [[Purity Forest]]
| 清らかな森
|-
| [[Murky Cave]]
| 闇の洞窟
|-
| [[Desert Region]]
| 砂漠地帯
|-
| [[Southern Cavern]]
| 南の洞穴
|-
| [[Waterfall Pond]]
| 滝壺の池
|-
| [[Wyvern Hill]]
| 飛竜の丘
|-
| [[Darknight Relic]]
| 暗夜遺跡
|-
| [[Unown Relic]]
| アンノーンの遺跡
|-
| [[Grand Sea]]
| 大きな海
|-
| [[Far-Off Sea]]
| 最果ての海
|-
| [[Oddity Cave]]
| 異変の洞窟
|-
| [[Remains Island]]
| 残された島
|-
| [[Marvelous Sea]]
| 不思議の海
|-
| [[Fantasy Strait]]
| 幻想海峡
|-
| [[Illusory Grotto]]
| 幻影の洞窟
|}

==Wonder Mail passwords==
[[Wonder Mail]] passwords can be entered to redeem various items, as well as missions.
===Missions===
{{bad picture|section|reason=Needs RTDX portraits}}

Unlike in original game, Wonder Mail is not used as a way to share job requests with other players, and instead grants special missions. Completing a mission will offer the client as a recruitable team member. However, note that missions can only be attempted if the player has already completed the relevant dungeon in the main story.
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Client
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Mission
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Location
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Rewards
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 035.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Clefairy|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Blaze]] 14F
|Recruit Clefairy
| 8TT4 98W8
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 080.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Slowbro|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Freeze]] 11F
|Recruit Slowbro
| 6Y6S NWHF
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 111.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Rhyhorn|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Silent Chasm]] B7F
|Recruit Rhyhorn
| R8Y4 8QXR
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 148.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Dragonair|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Freeze]] 17F
|Recruit Dragonair
| HK5R 3N47
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 176.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Togetic|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Frosty Forest]] 12F
|Recruit Togetic
| MHJR 625M
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 179.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Mareep|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Steel]] 5F
|Recruit Mareep
| 991Y 5K47
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 200.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Misdreavus|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Lapis Cave]] B14F
|Recruit Misdreavus
| 5K0K 0K2K
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 238.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Smoochum|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Steel]] 3F
|Recruit Smoochum
| 92JM R48W
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 246.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Larvitar|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Sinister Woods]] 5F
|Recruit Larvitar
| 5JSM NWF0
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 267.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Beautifly|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Sinister Woods]] 10F
|Recruit Beautifly
| CNTS N2F1
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 302.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Sableye|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Mt. Steel]] 8F
|Recruit Sableye
| 91SR 2H5J
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 315.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Roselia|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Frosty Forest]] 8F
|Recruit Roselia
| K762 CJWF
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 320.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Wailmer|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Great Canyon]] 12F
|Recruit Wailmer
| 0R5H 76XQ
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 433.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Chingling|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Silent Chasm]] B3F
|Recruit Chingling
| R6T1 XSH5
|-
| [[File:MDP 3DS 458.png|56px]]
| {{pcolor|Mantyke|000}}'s Special Request
| [[Lapis Cave]] B10F
|Recruit Mantyke
| MF0K 5CCN
|}

===Food===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| Apple Bundle
|
* [[File:MDBag Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×6
| 5JSK 2CMC
|-
| Attack Move Pack
|
* [[File:MDBag Rainbow Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rainbow Gummi]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Power Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Power Drink]] ×3
| WCJT 275J
|-
| Blue Pouch
|
* [[File:MDBag Calcium RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Calcium|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Calcium}} ×3
* [[File:MDBag Accuracy Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Accuracy Drink]] ×3
| 90P7 8R96
|-
| Full Belly Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Perfect Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Perfect Apple}} ×3
| 1Y5K 0K1S
|-
| Green Pouch
|
* [[File:MDBag PP-Up Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[PP-Up Drink]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Max Elixir RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×3
| 776S JWJS
|-
| Handy Berry Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Pecha Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Pecha Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Pecha Berry}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Cheri Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Cheri Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Cheri Berry}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Tiny Reviver Seed]] ×2
| 5JMP H7K5
|-
| Happy Letter
|
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| SR0K 5QR9
|-
| HP Recovery Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Oran Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×10
* [[File:MDBag Sitrus Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Sitrus Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Sitrus Berry}} ×1
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×1
| FSHH 6SR0
|-
| Hungry Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Big Apple RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Big Apple}} ×5
| N3QW 5JSK
|-
| Lovely Gummi Assortment
|
* [[File:MDBag Rainbow Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rainbow Gummi]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag DX Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[DX Gummi]] ×1
| XMK9 5K49
|-
| Lovely Seed Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Heal Seed]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Tiny Reviver Seed]] ×2
| H8PJ TWF2
|-
| Magic Boost Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Calcium RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Calcium|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Calcium}} ×2
* [[File:MDBag Zinc RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Zinc|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Zinc}} ×2
| K0FX WK7J
|-
| Max Ether Bundle
|
* [[File:MDBag Max Ether RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Ether|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Ether}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Max Ether RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Ether|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Ether}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Max Ether RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Ether|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Ether}} ×6
| 6XT1 XP98
|-
| Move Stamina Pack
|
* [[File:MDBag Rainbow Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rainbow Gummi]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag PP-Up Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[PP-Up Drink]] ×3
| Y490 CJMR
|-
| Move Strengthening Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Power Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Power Drink]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Accuracy Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Accuracy Drink]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag PP-Up Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[PP-Up Drink]] ×2
| XT49 8SP7
|-
| Move Technique Pack
|
* [[File:MDBag Rainbow Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rainbow Gummi]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Accuracy Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Accuracy Drink]] ×3
| 6XWH H7JM
|-
| Oran Berry Bundle
|
* [[File:MDBag Oran Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Oran Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×6
* [[File:MDBag Oran Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×6
| R994 5PCN
|-
| Physical Boost Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Life Seed]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Carbos RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Carbos|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Carbos}} ×2
| 0R79 10P7
|-
| Power Boost Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Protein RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Protein|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Protein}} ×2
* [[File:MDBag Iron RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Iron|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Iron}} ×2
| JY3X QW5C
|-
| PP Filling Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Max Ether RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Ether|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Ether}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Max Elixir RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×2
| SJP7 642C
|-
| Rainbow Gummi Assortment
|
* [[File:MDBag Rainbow Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rainbow Gummi]] ×6
| SN3X QSFW
|-
| Red Pouch
|
* [[File:MDBag Power Drink RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Power Drink]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Iron RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Iron|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Iron}} ×3
| MCCH 6XY6
|-
| Reviver Seed Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Tiny Reviver Seed]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Revive All Orb]] ×1
| 5PJQ MCCJ
|-
| Special Gummi Sample
|
* [[File:MDBag DX Gummi RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[DX Gummi]] ×2
| H6W7 K262
|-
| Strong-Foe Resistance Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Violent Seed]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Stun Seed]] ×10
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Tiny Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 47K2 K5R3
|-
| Useful Berry Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Rawst Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Rawst Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Rawst Berry}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Chesto Berry RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Chesto Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Chesto Berry}} ×5
* [[File:MDBag Seed RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Tiny Reviver Seed]] ×2
| 3R62 CR63
|}

===Orbs===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| Barrier Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Foe-Hold Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Foe-Seal Orb]] ×5
| Y649 3N3S
|-
| Boss Battle Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[All Power-Up Orb]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[All Dodge Orb]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[All Protect Orb]] ×2
| SK5P 778R
|-
| Brawl Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Slow Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Quick Orb]] ×5
| CFSH 962H
|-
| Expedition Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[See-Trap Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Trapbust Orb]] ×5
| 0MN2 F0CN
|-
| Friendly Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Inviting Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rare Quality Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Wigglytuff Orb]] ×1
| QXW5 MMN1
|-
| Hard Times Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Helper Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Revive All Orb]] ×2
| SFSJ WK0H
|-
| Monster House Provisions
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[One-Shot Orb]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Petrify Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Spurn Orb]] ×3
| NY7J P8QM
|-
| Predicament Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Slumber Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Totter Orb]] ×5
| 7FW6 27CK
|-
| Relief Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cleanse Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Health Orb]] ×5
| TY26 446X
|-
| Safety Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Escape Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Rollcall Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Revive All Orb]] ×1
| 3XNS QMQX
|-
| Support Gift
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Evasion Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Evasion Orb]] ×5
| WJNT Y478
|-
| Tough Battling Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[All Power-Up Orb]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[All Dodge Orb]] ×3
| H5FY 948M
|-
| Voluminous Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[See-Trap Orb]] ×5
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Trawl Orb]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Storage Orb]] ×2
| 961W F0MN
|}

===Scarves===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| Magical Ribbon Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Equipment RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Special Band]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Equipment RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Zinc Band]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Gold Ribbon RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Gold Ribbon]] ×1
| 95R1 W6SJ
|-
| Powerful Ribbon Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Equipment RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{DL|Scarf (Mystery Dungeon)|Power Band}} ×1
* [[File:MDBag Equipment RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Defense Scarf]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Gold Ribbon RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Gold Ribbon]] ×1
| 25QQ TSCR
|-
| Technical Ribbon Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Equipment RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Mach Ribbon]] ×1
* [[File:MDBag Gold Ribbon RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Gold Ribbon]] ×1
| CMQM FXW6
|}

===Throwing Items===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| Cacnea Collection
|
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
| 45QS PHF4
|-
| Gift from Cacnea
|
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Cacnea Spike RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Cacnea Spike]] ×40
| SH8X MF1T
|-
| Corsola Collection
|
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
| JT3M QY79
|-
| Gift from Corsola
|
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Corsola Twig RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Corsola Twig]] ×40
| 3TWJ MK2C
|-
| Gift from Graveler
|
* [[File:MDBag Geo Pebble RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Geo Pebble]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Gravelerock RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Gravelerock]] ×40
* [[File:MDBag Golden Fossil RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] [[Golden Fossil]] ×20
| 8QXR 93P5
|}

===TMs===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
| Bug TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Leech Life}} [[TM]] ×1
| 3TY1 XW99
|-
| Dark TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Brutal Swing}} [[TM]] ×1
| XNY8 PK40
|-
| Electric TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Thunderbolt}} [[TM]] ×1
| R13R 6XY0
|-
| Fighting TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Focus Blast}} [[TM]] ×1
| 78SH 6463
|-
| Fire TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Flamethrower}} [[TM]] ×1
| P5R9 411S
|-
| Ghost TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Shadow Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
| 90P7 CQP9
|-
| Grass TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Energy Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
| N0R7 K93R
|-
| Ground TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Bulldoze}} [[TM]] ×1
| PFXQ PCN3
|-
| Ice TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Ice Beam}} [[TM]] ×1
| XMK5 JQQM
|-
| Steel TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Smart Strike}} [[TM]] ×1
| W95R 91XT
|-
| Water TM
|
* [[File:MDBag TM RTDX Sprite.png|20px]] {{m|Waterfall}} [[TM]] ×1
| JR41 13QS
|}

===Misc Items===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{MD Red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Item Set
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Contents
! style="background: #{{MD Blue color light}}" | Password
|-
|-
| Training Set
|
* [[File:MDBag Bronze Dojo Ticket Sprite.png|20px]] [[Bronze Dojo Ticket]] ×3
* [[File:MDBag Silver Dojo Ticket Sprite.png|20px]] [[Silver Dojo Ticket]] ×2
* [[File:MDBag Gold Dojo Ticket Sprite.png|20px]] [[Gold Dojo Ticket]] ×1
| Y991 1412
|}

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX a score of 35 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/654607-2/ Famitsu review scores - March 4, 2020 - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the game an "Okay" 6.0/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/pokemon-mystery-dungeon-rescue-team-dx-review Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX Review - IGN]</ref> It holds a rating of 68% on {{wp|Metacritic}}, based on 74 critic reviews.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/switch/pokemon-mystery-dungeon-rescue-team-dx Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX for Switch Reviews - Metacritic]</ref>

===Sales===
In the fiscal year of its release, Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX sold 1.26 million copies worldwide.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2020/200507_3e.pdf#page=19 Fiscal Year Ended March 2020 - Financial Results Explanatory Material - Nintendo Co., Ltd.]</ref> As of December 31, 2022, the game sold 1.99 million copies worldwide.<ref>[https://www.installbaseforum.com/forums/threads/2023-cesa-games-white-paper-additional-shipment-data-domestical-and-international.1847/]</ref>

====Japanese sales====
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX sold 130,510 units on its first week on the Japanese market, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 66.36%.<ref name="CY 2020">[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2020-2019-dec-30-2021-jan-03-new-used.436718/ Media Create Sales: CY 2020 (2019 Dec 30 - 2021 Jan 03) Sales | ResetEra]</ref> By January 3, 2021, the end of its 44th week, it had sold 281,908 copies.<ref name="CY 2020"/>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX}}

==Version history==
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{MD Red color}}; border:3px solid #{{MD Blue color}}"
! style="background:#{{MD Blue color light}}" | Version<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/49105 Nintendo Support: How to Update Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Support/Nintendo-Switch/Game-Updates/How-to-Update-Pokemon-Mystery-Dungeon-Rescue-Team-DX-1743723.html How to Update Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo]</ref>
! style="background:#{{MD Blue color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{MD Blue color light}}" | Official note
|-
| 1.0.0
| March 6, 2020
| N/A
|-
| 1.0.2<ref>[https://www.pokemon-support.com/news/s/article/000002164 Nintendo Switch専用ソフト『ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX』の不具合のお知らせ]</ref>
| March 17, 2020
|
* Fixed several issues to improve gameplay experience.
|}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
<gallery>
File:MD Rescue Team DX main visual.png|Main visual
File:MD Rescue Team DX world map.png|World map
File:MD Rescue Team DX Chikorita and Totodile.png|Hero Chikorita and partner Totodile
File:MD Rescue Team DX Squirtle and Pikachu.png|Hero Pikachu and partner Squirtle
File:MD Rescue Team DX Cubone.png|Cubone and Pelipper
File:MD Rescue Team DX Psyduck and Eevee.png|Psyduck and Eevee checking the Job Bulletin Board
</gallery>

===Logos and boxarts===
<gallery>
MD Rescue Team DX logo.png|English logo
MD Rescue Team DX JP logo.png|Japanese logo
MD Rescue Team DX AE boxart.png|United Arab Emirates boxart
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* Even though [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team|Blue Rescue Team]] was released in South Korea, Rescue Team DX was not.
* This is the first [[remake]] of a [[Pokémon games|Pokémon game]] outside of the [[core series]].
* The box-art for this game is a combination of the box art of the two games it is based on, featuring the same Pokémon and setting, albeit with a new art style.
* The "Mystery Dungeon" text font for the logo is based on the European design used for previous games, even for the North American release.
* Although this was released during [[Generation VIII]], nothing introduced during said [[generation]] exists in this game, including new [[move]]s and {{Abilities}}.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{MD Red color}}|bordercolor={{MD Blue color light}}|textcolor=fff
|ja=ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX
|fr=Pokémon Donjon Mystère : Équipe de Secours DX
|de=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Retterteam DX
|it=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Squadra di Soccorso DX
|es=Pokémon Mundo misterioso: equipo de rescate DX
}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:Unity games]]
[[Category:Pokémon game crossovers]]

[[de:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Retterteam DX]]
[[es:Pokémon Mundo misterioso: equipo de rescate DX]]
[[fr:Pokémon Donjon Mystère : Équipe de Secours DX]]
[[it:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Squadra di Soccorso DX]]
[[ja:ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX]]
[[zh:宝可梦不可思议迷宫救助队DX]]

Pokémon Friends

2026-02-28T14:27:46Z

Ezee10: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pok%C3%A9mon_Friends

{{redirect|Friends|the NPC friends of player characters|Friend}}
{{confused|Pokémon Frienda}}
----
{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=blue
|bordercolorscheme=electric
|name={{color|FFF|Pokémon Friends}}
|jname={{color|FFF|ポケモンフレンズ}}
|boxart=Pokémon Friends logo.png
|caption=Logo of Pokémon Friends
|caption2=Logo of Pokémon Friends
|jbox=Pokémon Friends logo JP.png
|jcaption=Japanese logo of Pokémon Friends
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]], {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, {{wp|Android}}
|category=Puzzle
|players=1
|link_method=N/A
|gen_series=[[Generation IX]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[The Pokémon Company]] ([https://wonderfy.inc/ Wonderfy, Inc.], {{wp|h.a.n.d.|h.a.n.d., Inc.}})
|release_date_ja=July 22, 2025
|release_date_na=July 22, 2025
|release_date_au=July 22, 2025
|release_date_eu=July 22, 2025
|release_date_kr=July 22, 2025
|release_date_hk=July 22, 2025
|release_date_tw=July 22, 2025
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|grac=ALL
|gsrr=0+
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon-friends.jp/ Official website]
|website_en=[https://www.pokemon-friends.jp/en/ Official website] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-friends Pokémon.com]
}}
'''Pokémon Friends''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンフレンズ''' ''Pokémon Friends'') is a spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]], {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, and {{wp|Android}}. It was released worldwide on July 22, 2025.

The game was announced worldwide on July 22, 2025, at 10 p.m. JST via [[Pokémon Presents#July 22, 2025|Pokémon Presents]].

Mobile versions of the game are {{wp|Freemium|free-to-start}}, but have a limit on the amount of puzzles that can be solved per day. The Nintendo Switch version is paid, but includes the "Basic Pack" DLC (which removes the daily limit) by default.

==Blurb==
<ab>■ Packed with Puzzles
Pokémon Friends has over 1,200 puzzles, ranging from quick brainteasers to genuine head-scratchers.

■ Knit New Friends
Solve puzzles to get yarn that you can use to make a plethora of plush Pokémon pals!

■ Trouble in [[Think Town]]
Think Town’s plush-loving populace needs your help! Can your savvy puzzle-solving skills weave wonder back into their lives?

■ Play Every Day
Stamp your calendar to commemorate the day’s puzzles, then hop into your catalog to admire your Pokémon friends!

■ Personalize Your Perfect Plush Room
Decorate your very own plush rooms with fun furniture, cute wallpaper, and plush galore! Mix and match delightful decorations to create the perfect vibe for your one-of-a-kind space.

■ Fun for the Whole Family
Up to five save files means everyone can have a turn!</ab>

==Gameplay==
{{incomplete|needs=As of version 1.0.5 (Oct 16, 2025), how many times can the mobile version untangle on the first day?}}
In Pokémon Friends, the player assumes the role of an enterprising plush maker who just arrived in [[Think Town]], a place known for its production of [[Pokémon plush]]. In order to make Pokémon plush, they must untangle their [[yarn]] by solving various {{OBP|puzzle|Friends}}s. One ball of yarn is earned after solving a series of three puzzles, and it can then be put into the [[Plush-O-Matic]] to make plush.

In the mobile version, yarn can only be untangled three times per day. In the Nintendo Switch version—or in the mobile version after purchasing the Basic Pack DLC—the limit on the number of times yarn can be untangled per day is customizable. It can be limited to anywhere from 1 to 10 times per day, or the limit can be removed entirely. The first time yarn is untangled each day, the player can place a stamp on their calendar to indicate that they solved puzzles that day.

[[Plush room]]s are unlocked after the player makes their first plush. Plush and [[furniture]] can be placed in plush rooms for display. In the mobile version, only one plush room is available by default. In the Nintendo Switch version, three plush rooms are available by default. Additional rooms can be made available in both versions by purchasing DLC.

[[Friend quest]]s are unlocked after the player completes each of the first 10 puzzles once (in the mobile version, this takes two days). These quests are offered by residents of Think Town who are looking for plush. If the player can give the resident a plush that meets their requirements, the resident will reward the player with a piece of furniture. This also increases the player's friendship level with the people of Think Town, which rewards the player with new stamps to use on their calendar.
==Available Pokémon==
{{main|Pokémon plush#List of Pokémon plush|List of Pokémon plush}}
==Downloadable content==
Additional puzzles and features are available to purchase, divided into packs.<ref>[https://www.pokemon-friends.jp/en/dlc/lineup/ DLC Lineup | The Official Pokémon Friends Website]</ref>

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{blue color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | DLC
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | United States
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Eurozone
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | United Kingdom
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Australia
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | South Korea
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Japan
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Hong Kong
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Taiwan
|-
| Basic Pack (Mobile) / Base game (Switch)
| $9.99 || €9.99 || £9.99 / £7.99 || $15.99 || ₩15,000 || ¥1,400 || $88 || $330
|-
| Puzzle On! Pack #1
| $14.99 || €17.99 || £14.99 || $23.99 || ₩22,000 || ¥2,000 || $118 || $500
|-
| Puzzle On! Pack #2
| $14.99 || €17.99 || £14.99 || $23.99 || ₩22,000 || ¥2,000 || $118 || $500
|-
| Combo Bundle
* Basic Pack (Mobile) / Base game (Switch)
* Puzzle On! Pack #1
* Puzzle On! Pack #2
| $33.99 || €39.99 || £34.99 / £33.99 || $53.99 || ₩49,000 || ¥4,700 || $268 || $1,110
|-
| Puzzle On! Bundle (Packs 1 and 2)
| $25.99 || €29.99 || £24.99 || $41.99 || ₩39,000 || ¥3,500 || $208 || $890
|}

Purchasing any DLC pack will include the following:
* '''6 additional types of yarn can be obtained when solving puzzles:''' Frosty Yarn, Hardy Yarn, Creepy Yarn, Fantasy Yarn, Toothy Yarn, and Feathery Yarn.
* The ability to change the wallpaper in the plush room is unlocked.

===Basic Pack===
This pack is included by default in the paid Nintendo Switch version of the game. Mobile versions can purchase it separately.

* The daily puzzle limit is removed.
* The calendar feature allows for viewing past records up to 10 years back. Puzzles from the current month and two previous months can also be revisited and replayed.
* '''20 additional puzzles:''' Pansage and Pals Café, Makuhita's Mighty Moves, Find the Froakie!, Last Balloon Left, Lotad's Ferry Service, Pumpkaboo's Shadow Show, Flight Paths, Medal Match, Secret Stone, Klefki's Keys, Shine on Cherrim, Take It for a Spin!, Dig, Drilbur, Dig!, Tidy Toxel's Toys, Count on Gimmighoul, Perfect Fit, Squirtle the Gardener, Wooloo's Way Home, Pattern Path, and Tandemaus Teamwork.
* '''50 additional plush can be crafted:''' Pidgey, Raichu, Growlithe, Hisuian Growlithe, Arcanine, Hisuian Arcanine, Slowpoke, Gengar, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Snorlax, Larvitar, Poochyena, Gardevoir, Skitty, Swablu, Spheal, Metagross, Rayquaza, Starly, Buneary, Lopunny, Garchomp, Lucario, Leafeon, Petilil, Zorua, Hisuian Zorua, Vanillite, Goodra, Rowlet, Decidueye, Litten, Popplio, Pyukumuku, Mimikyu, Zeraora, Rookidee, Yamper, Toxel, Alcremie, Snom, Pawmot, Fidough, Cetoddle, Curly Form Tatsugiri, Droopy Form Tatsugiri, Stretchy Form Tatsugiri, and Clodsire.
* 2 additional setups can be saved for the plush room.
* '''3 new wallpapers for the plush room:''' Pika Playroom, Meadow Room, and Cozy Cabin Room.
* '''6 new furniture items available by completing friend quests:''' A Piplup chair, an Alolan Vulpix sofa, a Magikarp trampoline, a Goodra slide, a Poliwag shelf, and a Plusle and Minun shelf.

===Puzzle On! Pack #1===
[[File:Pokémon Friends Puzzle On! Pack 1 artwork.png|right|thumb]]
* '''10 additional puzzles:''' Tinkatuff Tunneling, Morpeko Medals, How Many More?, Smeargle's Picky Palette, Square Solver, Operation: Bath Time, Yamper the Champ, Magnezone March, Cyndaquil's Light Show, and Hole-y Moly!
* '''40 additional plush can be crafted:''' Alolan Raichu, Sandshrew, Alolan Sandshrew, Jigglypuff, Lapras, Dragonite, Mew, Furret, Natu, Espeon, Umbreon, Tyranitar, Torchic, Flygon, Altaria, Jirachi, Turtwig, Piplup, Bidoof, Gible, Riolu, Froslass, Shaymin (Land Forme), Munna, Venipede, Scolipede, Whimsicott, Minccino, Joltik, Litwick, Cubchoo, Chespin, Fennekin, Froakie, Greninja, Fletchling, Espurr, Slurpuff, Applin, and Pincurchin.
* 1 additional setup can be saved for the plush room.
* '''4 new wallpapers for the plush room:''' Bright Beach Room, Seaside Sunset Room, Fantasy Forest Room, and Sunlit Forest Room.
* '''15 new furniture items available by completing friend quests:''' A starry wading pool, a seashell floatie, a dotted boat, a sweet seat, a cloud shelf, a bubble shelf, a mushroom stool, a stump seat, a leaf bed, an acorn seat, a nest shelf, a mushroom shelf, a rainbow sofa, a Poké Ball pond, and a fountain seat.
{{-}}

===Puzzle On! Pack #2===
[[File:Pokémon Friends Puzzle On! Pack 2 artwork.png|right|thumb]]
* '''10 additional puzzles:''' Who Goes Where?, Don't Wake Gengar!, Blocked Boxes, Topsy-Turvy Espeon, Stamp-n-Roll, Bricks and Ladders, Porygon's Lab, Tricky Triangle, Pairing Up Pokémon, and Bye-Bye, Balloons.
* '''40 additional plush can be crafted:''' Clefairy, Vulpix, Alolan Vulpix, Farfetch'd, Chikorita, Cyndaquil, Totodile, Mareep, Quagsire, Delibird, Treecko, Mudkip, Bagon, Salamence, Chimchar, Pachirisu, Croagunk, Glaceon, Snivy, Tepig, Oshawott, Archen, Larvesta, Sylveon, Dedenne, Goomy, Pumpkaboo, Gourgeist, Rockruff, Stufful, Skwovet, Corviknight, Eldegoss, Tinkaton, Slither Wing, Frigibax, Gholdengo, Koraidon, Maushold (Family of Four), and Miraidon.
* 1 additional setup can be saved for the plush room.
* '''4 new wallpapers for the plush room:''' Planet Playroom, Cute Constellation Room, Sunny Garden Party Room, and Starry Garden Party Room.
* '''15 new furniture items available by completing friend quests:''' A moon seat, a planet seat, a cosmic bed, a UFO seat, a shooting-star shelf, a rocket shelf, a tart plush bed, a fancy platter, a macaron seat, a cookie sofa, a rose shelf, a ribbon shelf, a height chart, a jewelry-box seat, and gift-box seats.
{{-}}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Friends}}

==Version history==
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{blue color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Official note
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | More information
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.0
| '''iOS:''' July 22, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|July 22, 2025|July 13, 2025 on Google Play}} '''Switch:''' July 22, 2025
| N/A
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.1
| '''iOS:''' August 4, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|August 4, 2025|August 1, 2025 on Google Play}}
| Bug Fixes
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.2
| '''iOS:''' August 12, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|August 12, 2025|August 9, 2025 on Google Play}}
| Bug Fixes
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.3
| '''iOS:''' August 28, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|August 28, 2025|August 27, 2025 on Google Play}}
| Bug Fixes
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.4
| '''iOS:''' September 10, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|September 10, 2025|September 5, 2025 on Google Play}} '''Switch:''' September 9, 2025
|
'''iOS:''' 
Bug Fixes 
Added the option to turn on or off tilt controls.

'''Android:''' 
Bug Fixes 
Added the option to turn on or off tilt controls. 
Compatible with devices that do not have a gyroscope.

'''Switch:''' 
○ Certain bugs have been fixed. 
○ The reappearance rate for recurring quests has been changed from 24 hours to 30 minutes. 
○ A feature has been added to toggle tilt controls on and off.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.0.5
| '''iOS:''' October 16, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|October 16, 2025|October 15, 2025 on Google Play}}
|
'''iOS:''' 
Certain bugs have been fixed. 
The daily untangling limit for players who have not purchased the Basic Pack has been increased from one time to three times. 
You can now select from three difficulty levels when untangling for the first time after the tutorial ends. 
To make it easier for players to tackle puzzles better suited to their abilities, the conditions for puzzles leveling up or down have been adjusted. 
You can now get one yarn each day when you beat your record. 
You can now get yarn when you reach level 6 of a puzzle for the first time.

'''Android:''' 
Certain bugs have been fixed. 
The daily untangling limit for players who have not purchased the Basic Pack has been increased from one time to three times. 
You can now select from three difficulty levels when untangling for the first time after the tutorial ends. 
To make it easier for players to tackle puzzles better suited to their abilities, the conditions for puzzles leveling up or down have been adjusted.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.0
| '''iOS:''' December 3, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|December 3, 2025|November 27, 2025 on Google Play}} '''Switch:''' December 2, 2025
|
'''Mobile:''' 
New puzzles, plush, furniture, and wallpaper have been added. Please check in game or the official Pokémon Friends website for more information. 
New friend quests have been added. The level cap has been changed accordingly. 
The maximum amount of plush you can place has been increased from 20 to 25. 
A tilt controls test has been added to Game Settings. 
Certain bugs have been fixed.

'''Switch:''' 
○ You can now choose your preferred difficulty from three levels when untangling your first puzzle after completing the tutorial. 
○ Adjusted the conditions that increase or decrease puzzle difficulty, making it easier to take on puzzles that match your skill level. 
○ You can now receive a ball of yarn if you break your untangle record. This reward can be received once per day. 
○ You can now receive a ball of yarn the first time you reach level 6 or higher on any puzzle. 
○ Added new puzzles, plush, furniture, and wallpapers. 
○ Added new friend quests, and adjusted maximum friendship level. 
○ Increased the maximum amount of plush you can place in a plush room from 20 to 25. 
○ Various other fixes to improve overall gameplay experience.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.1
| '''iOS:''' December 9, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|December 9, 2025|December 8, 2025 on Google Play}}
| Certain bugs have been fixed.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.2
| '''iOS:''' December 23, 2025 '''Android:''' {{tt|December 23, 2025|December 22, 2025 on Google Play}}
| Certain bugs have been fixed.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.3
| '''iOS:''' January 14, 2026 '''Android:''' {{tt|January 14, 2026|January 13, 2026 on Google Play}}
| Certain bugs have been fixed.
| -
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.4
| '''iOS:''' February 4, 2026 '''Android:''' {{tt|February 4, 2026|January 30, 2026 on Google Play}} '''Switch:''' February 3, 2026
|
● Plush rates for plush you have not yet obtained from the Plush-O-Matic have been increased. 
● Bonus time will now be added when you untangle a puzzle. 
● A feature has been added that allows you to lower the difficulty level of a puzzle by one and play it again from the beginning if it feels too difficult. 
● Certain bugs have been fixed.
|
● Time limit for leveling up a puzzle remains the same. 
● Puzzle level is now being shown on the start screen of every puzzle. 
● Falling speed for Pikachu and Eevee plushes on game's title screen have been increased, causing the former to fall over sometimes; timing of said fall varies now. 
● Corporate Info added to the Menu.
|-
| style="text-align:center" | 1.1.5
| '''iOS:''' February 25, 2026 '''Android:''' {{tt|February 25, 2026|February 18, 2026 on Google Play}} '''Switch:''' February 24, 2026
|
'''Mobile:''' 
Certain bugs have been fixed.

'''Switch:''' 
● Plush obtainable at a low rate can now be created from the catalog after being obtained once. 
● Several issues have been addressed to improve the gameplay experience.
| -
|}

==Compatibility==
Pokémon Friends can be played on the following systems and mobile devices.<ref>[https://www.pokemon-friends.jp/en/faq/ Frequently Asked Questions | The Official Pokémon Friends Website]</ref>

;Nintendo Switch
Available both on [[Nintendo Switch]] and [[Nintendo Switch 2]]. 
[[Nintendo Switch – OLED Model]] and [[Nintendo Switch Lite]] are also supported.

;Mobile devices
iOS and iPadOS devices running {{wp|iOS 16}}/{{wp|iPadOS 16}} or newer. 
Android devices running {{wp|Android Pie}} (9.0) or newer. 
Memory: at least 3GB of {{wp|Random-access memory|RAM}} is recommended.

==Release==
Pokémon Friends was released in all countries with access to the App Store or Google Play Store except {{pmin|South Asia|Afghanistan}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Algeria}}, Angola, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Cameroon, {{pmin|mainland China}}, Comoros, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, {{pmin|Latin America|Cuba}}, Djibouti, Eritrea, Georgia, Gibraltar, Guinea, Iran, {{pmin|the Arab world|Iraq}}, Kenya, Kosovo, Libya, the Maldives, Mali, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Myanmar, Nauru, {{pmin|Russia}}, Samoa, San Marino, Senegal, Somalia, {{pmin|the Arab world|Sudan}}, Tonga, {{pmin|the Arab world|Tunisia}}, Vanuatu, Vatican City, {{pmin|Vietnam}}, Yemen, and Zimbabwe.

Although the trailer on the official Dutch [[YouTube]] channel claims that it was released on the Nintendo eShop, App Store, and Google Play Store,<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6yqKuPTUCo Puzzels, knuffels en Pokémon in Pokémon Friends! 💡 - YouTube]</ref> only the Nintendo Switch version was released on the {{DL|Nintendo Switch|Nintendo eShop}} in {{pmin|Belgium}} and {{pmin|the Netherlands}}.<ref>[https://x.com/NintendoNL/status/1947658202583126037 Nintendo Nederland on X (Twitter)]</ref><ref>[https://x.com/NintendoBE_NL/status/1947658093514416355 Nintendo België on X (Twitter)]</ref> No reference to the game was made in the Dutch or Belgian press releases.<ref>[https://pokemon.gamespress.com/nl/Pokemon-maakt-nieuwe-details-bekend-over-Pokemon-Legends-Z-A-Pokemon-C "Pokémon maakt nieuwe details bekend over ''Pokémon Legends: Z-A'', Pokémon Champions en meer" - The Pokémon Company International Official Press Site]</ref><ref>[https://pokemon.gamespress.com/fr-BE/Pokemon-devoile-de-nouveaux-elements-concernant-Legendes-Pokemon-22254 "Pokémon dévoile de nouveaux éléments concernant ''Légendes Pokémon : Z-A'', ''Pokémon Champions'' et plus encore" - The Pokémon Company International Official Press Site]</ref>

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{blue color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color light}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Date
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Locations
|-
| rowspan="3" style="white-space:nowrap" | July 22, 2025
| {{pmin|Latin America|Argentina}}, {{pmin|Australia}}, Austria, {{pmin|Brazil}}, {{pmin|Bulgaria}}, {{pmin|Canada}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Chile}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Colombia}}, {{pmin|Croatia}}, Cyprus, {{pmin|the Czech Republic|Czech Republic}}, {{pmin|Denmark}}, Estonia, {{pmin|Finland}}, {{pmin|France}}, {{pmin|Germany}}, {{pmin|Greece}}, {{pmin|Hong Kong}}, {{pmin|Hungary}}, {{pmin|Ireland}}, {{pmin|Italy}}, {{pmin|Japan}}, {{pmin|Latvia}}, {{pmin|Lithuania}}, Luxembourg, Malta, {{pmin|Latin America|Mexico}}, {{pmin|New Zealand}}, {{pmin|Norway}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Peru}}, {{pmin|Poland}}, {{pmin|Portugal}}, {{pmin|Romania}}, {{pmin|Slovakia}}, Slovenia, {{pmin|South Korea}}, {{pmin|Spain}}, {{pmin|Sweden}}, Switzerland, {{pmin|the United Kingdom|United Kingdom}}, {{pmin|the United States|United States}}
|-
| '''Nintendo Switch version only''': {{pmin|Belgium}}, {{pmin|the Netherlands|Netherlands}}
|-
| '''Mobile version only''': {{pmin|Albania}}, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Bahamas, {{pmin|the Arab world|Bahrain}}, {{pmin|South Asia|Bangladesh}}, Barbados, Belarus, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, {{pmin|South Asia|Bhutan}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Bolivia}}, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, British Virgin Islands, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cape Verde, Cayman Islands, Chad, {{pmin|Latin America|Costa Rica}}, Côte d'Ivoire, Dominica, {{pmin|Latin America|Dominican Republic}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Ecuador}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Egypt}}, {{pmin|Latin America|El Salvador}}, Eswatini, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, {{pmin|Latin America|Guatemala}}, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, {{pmin|Latin America|Honduras}}, {{pmin|Iceland}}, {{pmin|South Asia|India}}, {{pmin|Indonesia}}, {{pmin|Israel}}, Jamaica, {{pmin|the Arab world|Jordan}}, Kazakhstan, {{pmin|the Arab world|Kuwait}}, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, {{pmin|the Arab world|Lebanon}}, Liberia, Liechtenstein, {{pmin|Hong Kong|Macau}}, Madagascar, Malawi, {{pmin|Malaysia}}, Mauritania, Mauritius, Federated States of Micronesia, Mongolia, Montserrat, {{pmin|the Arab world|Morocco}}, Mozambique, Namibia, {{pmin|South Asia|Nepal}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Nicaragua}}, Niger, Nigeria, {{pmin|North Macedonia}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Oman}}, {{pmin|South Asia|Pakistan}}, Palau, {{pmin|Latin America|Panama}}, Papua New Guinea, {{pmin|Latin America|Paraguay}}, {{pmin|the Philippines|Philippines}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Qatar}}, Rwanda, São Tomé and Principe, {{pmin|the Arab world|Saudi Arabia}}, {{pmin|Serbia}}, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, {{pmin|Singapore}}, Solomon Islands, {{pmin|South Africa}}, {{pmin|South Asia|Sri Lanka}}, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, {{pmin|Taiwan}}, Tajikistan, Tanzania, {{pmin|Thailand}}, Togo, Trinidad and Tobago, {{pmin|Turkey}}, Turkmenistan, Turks and Caicos Islands, Uganda, {{pmin|Ukraine}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|United Arab Emirates}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Uruguay}}, Uzbekistan, {{pmin|Latin America|Venezuela}}, Zambia
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | September 9, 2025
| '''Nintendo Switch version''': {{pmin|Taiwan}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | November 18, 2025
| '''Nintendo Switch version''': {{pmin|Malaysia}}, {{pmin|Singapore}}, {{pmin|Thailand}}
|}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Pokémon Friends icon Switch.jpg|Icon on Nintendo Switch
Pokémon Friends icon mobile.png|Icon on mobile devices
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* Many of the puzzles in Pokémon Friends were directly lifted from ''[https://think.wonderfy.inc/en/ Think!Think!]'', another educational game developed by Wonderfy Inc.
* The {{p|Deerling}} picture on the wall changes form depending on the current month: it appears in summer form during June, July, and August; autumn form during September, October, and November; winter form during December, January, and February; or spring form during March, April, and May.
* During winter, a Christmas wreath and tree are visible behind the Plush-O-Matic.
* During the player's [[birthday]], celebratory strings of flags hang from the ceiling.
* There are a few things on the home screen that can be interacted with besides the buttons; in the Nintendo Switch version, these can only be activated when the system is in handheld mode.
** Tapping the {{p|Baltoy}} toy will cause it to briefly rock from side to side.
** Tapping the plant pot housing a Pokémon toy will cause various actions to occur depending on the season:
*** In summer, the {{p|Sunflora}} toy will rock from side to side.
*** In fall, the {{p|Sudowoodo}} toy will shift its arms.
*** In winter, the {{p|Maractus}} toy will shake from side to side, making maraca sounds.
** Tapping the {{p|Wingull}} toy, which is unlocked after reaching friendship level 2, will cause it to swing around.
** Tapping the {{p|Dodrio}} toy, which is unlocked after reaching friendship level 3, will cause it to act like a drinking bird.
** Tapping the window three times will cause it to open and a {{p|Cottonee}} (for summer), {{p|Hoppip}} (for fall), or {{p|Pikipek}} (for winter) will float in and land on the windowsill for a moment; the window closes after the Pokémon leaves.
** Occasionally, a {{p|Spinarak}} will appear when the screen is first loaded, hanging from the ceiling by a thread. Tapping Spinarak will cause its thread to break, and it scuttles towards the camera and disappears.

==In other languages ==
{{langtable|color={{blue color light}}|bordercolor={{electric color}}
|zh_cmn=Pokémon Friends
|zh_yue=Pokémon Friends
|fr=Pokémon Friends
|de=Pokémon Friends
|it=Pokémon Friends
|ko=Pokémon Friends
|es=Pokémon Friends
}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [https://apps.apple.com/app/pokémon-friends/id6741408067 Pokémon Friends on the App Store]
* [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.pokemon.pokemonfriends Pokémon Friends on the Play Store]

==Related articles==
{{Pokémon Friends}}
{{Other games}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:Mobile games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Friends|*]]

[[de:Pokémon Friends]]
[[es:Pokémon Friends]]
[[fr:Pokémon Friends]]
[[ja:ポケモンフレンズ]]
[[zh:Pokémon Friends]]

Pokémon Café ReMix

2026-02-28T14:23:15Z

Ezee10:

{{split|various pages for game modes, mechanics, version history, etc}}
{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=Café
|bordercolorscheme=Café
|name=Pokémon Café Mix
|name2=Pokémon Café ReMix
|jname=Pokémon Café Mix
|jname2=ようこそ！ポケモンカフェ～まぜまぜパズル～
|boxart=Pokémon Café Mix logo.png
|boxart2=Pokémon Café ReMix logo.png
|caption=Logo of Pokémon Café Mix
|caption2=Logo of Pokémon Café ReMix
|jbox=Pokémon Café Mix logo.png
|jbox2=Pokémon Café ReMix logo JP.png
|jcaption=Japanese logo of Pokémon Café Mix
|jcaption2=Japanese logo of Pokémon Café ReMix
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]], {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, {{wp|Android}}
|category=Puzzle
|players=1
|link_method=N/A
|gen_series=[[Generation VIII]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[The Pokémon Company]], [[Nintendo]]
|developer=[[Genius Sonority]]
|release_date_ja=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_na=June 23, 2020<ref group="note" name="release"/> (Café Mix) October 27, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_au=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_eu=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_kr=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_hk=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|release_date_tw=June 24, 2020 (Café Mix) October 28, 2021 (Café ReMix)
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|grac=ALL
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon-cafe-mix.jp/ Official website]
|website_en=[https://cafemix.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official website]
}}
'''Pokémon Café ReMix''' (Japanese: '''ようこそ！ポケモンカフェ～まぜまぜパズル～''' ''Welcome! Pokémon Café ~Mixing Puzzles~'', or '''ポケまぜ''' ''Pokémaze'' for short), previously known as '''Pokémon Café Mix''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|Pokémon Café Mix|ポケモンカフェミックス}}'''), is a {{wp|Freemium|free-to-play}} spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]], {{wp|iOS}}, {{wp|iPadOS}}, and {{wp|Android}}. It was released worldwide on June 24, 2020.<ref group="note" name="release">Due to time zones, the game was released on June 23, 2020 in North America, even though it was released at the same time as the rest of the world.</ref>

It was announced during a [[Pokémon Presents#June 17, 2020|Pokémon Presents]] on June 17, 2020. During the August 2021 [[Pokémon Presents#August 18, 2021|Pokémon Presents]], it was announced that the game would be renamed Pokémon Café ReMix in a major overhaul on October 28, 2021.

==Blurb==

=== Pokémon Café ReMix ===
''Pokémon Café ReMix is a unique puzzle game.''

''Welcome to your very own Pokémon café!''

''Pokémon Café ReMix is a refreshing puzzle game you play alongside Pokémon in which you mix, link, and blast away icons and gimmicks!''

''The customers and café staff are all Pokémon! As the owner of the café, you will work with Pokémon to server customers by preparing drinks and dishes through simple puzzles in which you mix around icons.''

* ''Refreshing puzzles!'' ''Complete fun cooking puzzle in which you mix around icons and link them together!'' ''As the owner of the café, you'll take on puzzles with the help of your staff Pokémon.'' ''Utilize each Pokémon's specialty and uniqueness and aim for three-star offerings!''
* ''A wide cast of Pokémon appears! You can even enjoy switching their outfits!'' ''Pokémon you befriend will join your staff and help you out at the café.'' ''Liven up your café by dressing up your staff Pokémon!'' ''As you raise your staff Pokémon's levels, they'll be able to wear different colored outfits. Special outfits for certain Pokémon will regularly be released as well!'' ''Recruit all sorts of Pokémon, raise their levels, and create your very own café!''

''Now's your chance to become a café owner, work together with Pokémon, and create a Pokémon café that's unique to you!''

=== Pokémon Café Mix (Legacy) ===
Pokémon Café Mix is a unique puzzle game where the player is now the owner of a café that serves delicious treats to Pokémon.

Complete puzzles by linking together Pokémon icons to prepare drinks and dishes for your Pokémon customers as they have a wonderful time at the café!

Order's up! Your next Pokémon customer awaits.

* Grand Opening!
: Experience what it’s like to run your own Pokémon Café that serves cute and delectable offerings for Pokémon customers.

* Order's Up!
: Drag Pokémon icons in a swirling motion to link them together and solve challenging puzzles that create a variety of drinks and dishes with adorable Pokémon motifs.

* Help Wanted!
: Befriend and recruit your favorite Pokémon by serving amazing treats to create special friendships.

* Seconds, Please!
: As your café becomes a hit with the Pokémon customers, you’ll be able to expand the café to accommodate your booming business, allowing for more Pokémon guests and new café offerings.

==Gameplay==
The game starts with [[Leah]] welcoming the player, who is the owner of the café, and their [[Eevee (Pokémon)|Eevee]] to start working on their first menu item: an Eevee Latte. Completing this order attracts the café's first customers: [[Rowlet (Pokémon)|Rowlet]] and [[Piplup (Pokémon)|Piplup]]. After completing Order #2, Rowlet joins the café as part of the staff and the player has to choose it to complete the next order, which makes Piplup join too. After the fourth order, the café starts to expand with the help of [[Timburr (Pokémon)|Timburr]]. The game progresses by completing orders, attracting new customers, making them join the staff by increasing their friendship level, and expanding the café with new areas as well as the menu to offer a wider variety of dishes. After 80 orders are completed, some functionalities are unlocked such as Daily Training or the ability to participate in events and play the past orders. Once all the main orders are completed, the [[Master Café]] mode is unlocked.
[[File:Café ReMix Leah Introduction.png|thumb|500px|center]]
Players who started with the original version of Pokémon Café Mix, preserved their progress after the major 2021 update, such as the Pokémon staff they had obtained, except for the Pokémon that are unlocked through the [[Menu Development]] of the new version, which had to be re-acquired. The original orders can also be played as Extra orders.

[[File:Café_ReMix_Stamina.png|alt=Stamina icon|thumb|50x50px|Stamina shard.]]
[[File:Café_ReMix_Stamina_Crystal.png|alt=Stamina icon|thumb|50x50px|Stamina crystal.]]
===Stamina===
Stamina indicates how many times the player can attempt orders (puzzles). Stamina can be restored up to 5 units (or 10 units with the Premium Pass). If the player has more than the max stamina, excess stamina will be displayed with a + symbol to the right of the stamina icon. Players can have a max of 99 units of stamina.

When an order is played, one stamina unit is used. The stamina is restored every 15 minutes. Players can also get stamina as a reward through various methods.

Under certain conditions, a stamina crystal will give the player unlimited stamina for a certain amount of time, allowing them to attempt an order as many times as they like. The unlimited stamina is displayed with a ∞ symbol.

[[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|right|thumb|50x50px|Golden acorn.]]
=== Golden acorns ===
The currency of the game are golden acorns. They can be obtained by clearing orders, by purchasing them at the shop through several packages or receiving them as a gift through various events and rewards. Golden acorns can be used to continue an order after failing, to acquire puzzle powers in the middle of an order, to unlock a Pokémon's level, to buy delivery tickets, among other benefits.
*The max number of golden acorns that a player can have is 9,999,999.
*No products that contain golden acorns can be purchased if the player has 300,000 golden acorns or more.

===Category===
Every order has a category of dish that determines which Pokémon are useful to complete them. By adding Pokémon to the lineup with the same category as the one set in the puzzle, the player can tackle puzzles with an advantage. It will have effects such as specialty gimmicks activating and the skill gauge filling up faster. There are four categories:

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Icon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Specialty
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées Red.png|50px]]
|Entrées
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks Red.png|50px]]
|Drinks
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates Red.png|50px]]
|Small plates
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets Red.png|50px]]
|Sweets
|}
 
In normal orders, only the category of the Pokémon set as leader will be the one that counts for these advantages. In some event orders, all the Pokémon that have the needed category can contribute to the clearing of gimmicks.

===Puzzles===
Orders are completed by clearing a puzzle which consists of '''Pokémon icons''' and '''gimmicks'''. Every puzzle has different shapes and sizes that add complexity to it. The player has to link icons of the same Pokémon in order to score points and clear the gimmicks within a limited amount of moves. A move starts when the player touches the screen to drag an icon and it finishes when it's released. Using other icons on the puzzle, such as megaphones or skills will also consume a move.

[[File:Café ReMix Puzzle Example 001.jpg|thumb|alt=Screenshot of a puzzle in Pokémon Café ReMix depicting a shiny Snubbull and icons of shiny Rowlet and Minccino|A puzzle in Pokémon Café ReMix.|500x500px|center]]

===Pokémon icons===
In normal orders, icons of the Pokémon that the player sets as the leader will appear in the puzzle and they will be joined by 1 or up to 5 different helper Pokémon at random, depending on the order. The more varied the icons in the puzzle, the harder it will be to link them and by consequence, to complete the order. In event stages however, the player chooses up to 4 different Pokémon and these will be the ones appearing on the puzzle. Additionally, some icons feel lighter or heavier to drag on the screen, which can create inconveniences when certain combinations of Pokémon icons are used (the mechanics of this are undisclosed by the game).

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Examples of Pokémon icons
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133.png|45px]]|Eevee}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722.png|40px]]|Rowlet}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0393.png|40px]]|Piplup}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0209.png|45px]]|Snubbull}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175.png|x40px]]|Togepi}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572.png|40px]]|Minccino}}
|}

===Gimmicks===
{{Main|Gimmicks}}
There are several gimmicks that work as obstacles in each puzzle. They need to be cleared in order to complete tasks, but each gimmick has a particular requirement to do so: while some can be cleared with a regular combo next to them, others require 2 or more, or can only be cleared with megaphones or skills. They also behave different: while some gimmicks remain still in the puzzle, other gimmicks bounce around the area. Some gimmicks that require multiple combos to be cleared need them to be done in a row, or else they will revert to their previous stage. Each Pokémon specializes in at least 3 gimmicks (some Pokémon have a fourth specialty gimmick that unlocks with kitchen notes) that allow them to clear gimmicks more easily if the order matches their specialty.
 
{{template:Gimmicks}}


===Café skill icons===
Each Pokémon has a different '''Café Skill'''. When playing an order, a skill gauge is shown at the bottom of the puzzle. Filling this gauge once makes a café skill icon appear on the screen. The skill gauge will fill faster if the player clears lots of icons that match the current leader Pokémon. Café skill icons can be moved around and they will activate wherever they are when the player lets go of them. Planning where to place them is key, since each skill has different effects and points to different directions.Two café skill icons can be combined by linking them and their effectiveness will increase. No more than two café skill icons can be combined at once.

Almost every Pokémon has a unique skill, since even those that share the same skill icon can have different secondary effects. Besides the multiple directions at which a skill can point towards to, each skill can have any of these three main effects: clear icons, create/set off megaphones or replace icons.
{|class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Examples of Skill icons
|-
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Standard
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Powered-up
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|50px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding Combined.png|50px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Either Side.png|70px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Either Side Combined.png|70px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|50px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above Combined.png|50px]]
|-
|}

===Leah's Megaphones===
When certain conditions are met during a puzzle, megaphones will appear. Every Pokémon has a required amount of linked icons in order to produce one megaphone in the puzzle. Some Pokémon's café skills can create megaphones that will stay in the puzzle, while others create megaphones that go off immediately. Sometimes megaphones can also be found inside certain specialty gimmicks present in the puzzle. The player can grab megaphones and move them around before releasing them where they want them to go off.

{|class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Up
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Right
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Down
! width=25% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Left
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Megaphone Above.png|50px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Megaphone Right.png|60px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Megaphone Below.png|50px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Megaphone Left.png|60px]]
|-
|}
 
Linking megaphones will combine them, increasing the effectiveness. Up to four megaphones can be combined at the same time.

===Puzzle powers===
As the player progresses, a variety of puzzle powers become available to help the completion of an order when things are looking rough. A move is not used when these items are activated, instead they can be used before the player starts linking icons. These items can be obtained as a rewards through various methods or they can be purchased in the middle of the puzzle in packs of three.

{|width=60% class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Puzzle power
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Icon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Effect
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Method to unlock it
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Cost during puzzle
|-
|Helping Paw
|[[File:Café ReMix Helping Paw.png|45px]]
|Clears a chosen Pokémon icon or gimmick. Only works on gimmicks that can be cleared with combos or skills.
|Reach order #10
|2400 golden acorns
|-
|Whistle ↔
|[[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Whistle.png|45px]]
|Clears a horizontal line centered on a spot the player chooses.
|Reach order #11
|4800 golden acorns
|-
|Whistle ↕
|[[File:Café ReMix Vertical Whistle.png|45px]]
|Clears a vertical line centered on a spot the player chooses.
|Reach order #11
|4200 golden acorns
|-
|Leader Bell
|[[File:Café ReMix Leader Bell.png|45px]]
|Turns any chosen helper Pokémon's icons into the leader Pokémon's icons.
|Reach order #12
|1800 golden acorns
|-
|}
 
===Boosters===
When the player reaches order #13, booster items are unlocked. These can be selected individually before the order starts to tackle puzzles with an advantage, by tapping just one, two or all three together. When the order starts, a Pokémon icon will transform into the corresponding booster item that was picked. Unlike puzzle powers, utilizing these items will consume a move.

{| width=60% class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Puzzle power
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Icon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | How to use
|-
|Skill Plus
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Plus.png|45px]]
|If the player taps the Skill Plus icon before playing a puzzle, a Café Skill will appear at the beginning of the puzzle. If the player uses a Café Skill, it will activate the Pokémon's skill.
|-
|Megaphone ⇅ Maker
|[[File:Café ReMix Vertical Megaphone Maker.png|45px]]
|If the player taps the Megaphone ⇅ Maker icon before playing a puzzle, a Megaphone ⇅ Maker will appear at the beginning of the puzzle. If the player uses a Megaphone ⇅ Maker, they can clear icons on either side.
|-
|Megaphone ⇄ Maker
|[[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Megaphone Maker.png|45px]]
|If the player taps the Megaphone ⇄ Maker icon before playing a puzzle, a Megaphone ⇄ Maker will appear at the beginning of the puzzle. If the player uses a Megaphone ⇄ Maker, they can clear icons on either side.
|-
|}

===Score calculation===
[[File:Café ReMix Marvelous combo.png|thumb|250x250px|Marvelous! combo achieved after linking 26 icons of the same kind.]]
The score obtained on each order depends primarily of the '''Puzzle Score''' attribute of each Pokémon and a multiplier based on the number of icons of that Pokémon that are linked in each move. However there's a series of other factors that contribute to the calculation of the score, and there's different formulas and multipliers applied to each of them.

==== Multiplier for linked Pokémon icons ====
Depending on the amount of linked Pokémon icons, different combos can be achieved. Each combo is represented by a different color which can be seen in the number that appears on the upper right corner as the player is linking the icons: "Nice!" (teal), for 5 - 9 linked icons; "Great!" (green), for 10 - 14 linked icons; "Excellent!" (red), for 15 - 24 linked icons; and "Marvelous!" (purple), for 25 or more linked icons. The Puzzle Score of the Pokémon is multiplied by a different number, or multiplier, that increases with each linked icon. This multiplier is applied when icons are cleared by linking them or when using a megaphone or a skill, but it doesn't apply when Puzzle powers are used or when icons are transformed by the use of a skill or a Leader bell.

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | No. of linked icons
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Multiplier
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Combo
|-
|1
|×1
|rowspan=4| -
|-
|2
|×2
|-
|3
|×4
|-
|4
|×6
|-
|5
|×15
|rowspan=5 style="color:#349290;"| '''Nice!'''
|-
|6
|×18
|-
|7
|×21
|-
|8
|×24
|-
|9
|×27
|-
|10
|×40
|rowspan=5 style="color:#78A725;"| '''Great!'''
|-
|11
|×45
|-
|12
|×50
|-
|13
|×55
|-
|14
|×60
|-
|15
|×85
|rowspan=10 style="color:#ED5709;"| '''Excellent!'''
|-
|16
|×92
|-
|17
|×99
|-
|18
|×106
|-
|19
|×113
|-
|20
|×120
|-
|21
|×127
|-
|22
|×134
|-
|23
|×141
|-
|24
|×148
|-
|25
|×195
|rowspan=10 style="color:#8A2EBE;"| '''Marvelous!'''
|-
|26 and above
|From 26 on, the multiplier increases by 10 with each linked icon
|-
|}

==== Clearing icons of multiple Pokémon at once ====
Linking Pokémon icons is only possible between icons of the same kind, however there are instances when skills or megaphones (and usually a combination of both) can clear icons of more then one kind at once in the same move. For these cases, a [[wp:Weighted_arithmetic_mean|weighted mean]] of each of the Pokémon's scores is calculated and then this number is multiplied by the multiplier that corresponds to the total number of icons cleared. For example, if 5 Eevee icons (with a Puzzle Score of 100) and 3 Bulbasaur icons (with a Puzzle Score of 90) are cleared (a total of 8 icons, which corresponds to a x24 multiplier), then the score is calculated as follows:
<center><math> {(100\times5) + (90\times3) \over 8}\times 24 = 96.25 \times 24 = 2310 pts</math></center>
But if the number of icons was reversed: 3 Eevee icons and 5 Bulbasaur icons, then the total of points would be:
<center><math> {(100\times3) + (90\times5) \over 8}\times 24 = 93.75 \times 24 = 2310 pts</math></center>

==== Clearing gimmicks ====
In normal orders, if 1 specialty gimmick is cleared, regardless of the type of gimmick, it adds 250 points (this amount varies in other modes of the game). But if 2 or more gimmicks are cleared in a single move, the 250 points will be multiplied by a different number instead of the actual total of gimmicks cleared. This multiplier starts at 1 and it increases +1.1 for 2 gimmicks cleared, +1.2 for 3 gimmicks and so on for each extra gimmick, but it can be calculated directly with the formula: <math> G + {0.1\times G \times (G-1) \over 2}
</math>, where ''G'' is the number of gimmicks that were cleared. The table below shows some examples.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | No. of gimmicks cleared
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Multiplier
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Total Points
|-
|1
|1
|1 * 250 = 250
|-
|2
|2.1
|2.1 * 250 = 525
|-
|3
|3.3
|3.3 * 250 = 825
|-
|4
|4.6
|4.6 * 250 = 1150
|-
|5
|6
|6 * 250 = 1500
|-
|6
|7.5
|7.5 * 250 = 1875
|-
|7
|9.1
|9.1 * 250 = 2275
|-
|8
|10.8
|10.8 * 250 = 2700
|-
|9
|12.6
|12.6 * 250 = 3150
|-
|10
|14.5
|14.5 * 250 = 3625
|-
|15
|25.5
|25.5 * 250 = 6375
|-
|20
|39
|39 * 250 = 9750
|-
|25
|55
|55 * 250 = 13750
|-
|30
|73.5
|73.5 * 250 = 18375
|-
|}

==== Using megaphones and skills ====
Clearing Pokémon icons by using megaphones or skills is treated by the game the same as linking Pokémon normally, applying the same multipliers depending on the total of icons cleared and even the combos can be achieved if applicable. The same formula is applied when the icons of multiple Pokémon are cleared. Combining two skills or combining two or more megaphones do not increase the amount of points earned.

==== Using Puzzle powers ====
Puzzle powers, which are used before the move starts, do not apply any multiplier to the calculation and instead just multiply the amount of icons cleared by the Puzzle score of the Pokémon. If the Puzzle power triggers a megaphone or skill, then the normal calculation is applied for the icons cleared by each of these objects, but it is going to exclude the initial icons that were cleared directly by the Puzzle power.

==== Other factors that affect score ====
Pokémon can have up to 4 Outfit upgrades, each grade adding a certain percentage of bonus to the Pokémon's base Puzzle score. Additionally, Outfit grade 4 adds a bonus when the Pokémon clears a specific specialty gimmick. Some sidekick bonuses can also increase the score obtained by clearing megaphones and skills.

===Completing an order===
To complete a normal order, the player must earn at least 1 star, which is obtained by achieving different goals depending on the order: this can be either scoring a certain amount of points or clearing a number of specialty gimmicks. After completing the first part of the order and earning their first star, and if there is at least 1 move remaining, the player enters the '''Three-star challenge''', where they can attempt to earn the second and third stars. These are obtained through new independent goals as the order reveals a new layout for the puzzle. The presentation of the dish will be determined by the amount of stars obtained.
 
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | No. of stars
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Presentation
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]]
|style="color:#349290;"|'''Good flavor!'''
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]]
|style="color:#ED5709;"|'''Beautiful presentation!'''
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]]
|style="color:#8A2EBE;"|'''A culinary masterpiece!'''
|}
 

By completing an order the player earns acorns. The leader Pokémon also gets experience points. Additionally, if the customer Pokémon has not joined the staff yet, it will get an amount of hearts equal to the amount of stars earned that will add up to its friendship level. If the customer Pokémon is already part of the staff, cookies will be earned instead.

[[File:Café ReMix Culinary Masterpiece.png|500px|thumb|center|A culinary masterpiece.]]

=== Running out of moves ===
If the player clears the goals for the first star exactly with 0 moves remaining, the game finishes there and the order is completed with just 1 star. If the player runs out of moves before getting the first star, they are offered various attempts in exchange of golden acorns to resume the order where they left: first attempt costs 900 golden acorns and gives the player 3 additional moves; if they fail after the first attempt, a second attempt costs 1300 golden acorns and gives the player 3 additional moves and 1 megaphone; third attempt costs 2400 golden acorns and gives the player 3 additional moves and 2 megaphones; the fourth attempt costs 3600 golden acorns and gives 3 additional moves and 1 megaphone.

[[File:Café ReMix Out of Moves.jpg|thumb|center|Player has ran out of moves.|500x500px]]If the player runs out of moves during the Three-star challenge, no attempts are offered and the order is finished with whatever amount of stars they got. They can try to earn the three stars by replaying that order later. Training orders do offer the possibility to resume the order during the three-star challenge at the cost of 500 golden acorns.

=== Happy Bonus ===
After completing an order there is a probability, which is inversely proportional to the amount of remaining stamina, that the Happy Bonus gets activated. This bonus lasts 15 minutes during which players can earn 2 extra hearts and 50% bonus of experience in training. Translucent hearts will fill up the café during this period.
[[File:Café ReMix Happy Bonus.png|center|thumb|300x300px|Happy Bonus!]]

== The Café ==
[[File:Café ReMix Café Complete.png|thumb|400x400px|Full view of the Café.]]
The Café is where the game takes place. At the beginning only the Entrance and Kitchen are available, but as the player clears more orders, other areas start unlocking with the aid of [[Timburr (Pokémon)|Timburr]]. Every new area attracts more customers to the café. The staff Pokémon wanders around each of these areas at random, wearing the selected outfit, though it is possible to set which staff Pokémon appears on each area with the Customization feature. Customer Pokémon are identified with a thought bubble showing the offering they would like to have.

The Café comprises 11 areas:
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Entrance
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Kitchen
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Lounge
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Entrance.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Kitchen.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Lounge.png|200px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Terrace
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Parlor
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Waterview Dining
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Terrace.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Parlor.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Waterview Dining.png|200px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Loft
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Balcony
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Patio
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Loft.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Balcony.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Patio.png|200px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Aqua Park
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};width:200px;" | Square
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Aqua Park.png|200px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Café Square.png|200px]]
|-
|}

== Menu Development ==
{{Main|Menu Development}}
[[File:Café ReMix Menu Development Icon.png|right|80px|frameless]]
In Menu Development it's possible to check menu items that are in progress and those that have been completed. By training a staff Pokémon in charge of a menu item currently under development, an order for new menu development can be unlocked. And by clearing the unlocked order for new menu development, the new menu item will be added to the list of completed menu items and additional Pokémon will be able to visit the café.

Each new recipe requires specific Pokémon from the staff to reach a certain level. Below these requirements, a picture of the new customer or customers that will be attracted to the café is shown.

[[File:Café ReMix Menu Development screen.png|500px|thumb|center|Menu Development screen.]]

===Offerings===
There are various offerings available for each of the categories. Some dishes are available only through certain events, while some other were deprecated to appear only in EX orders.

{| width=75% class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center;margin:auto;"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Image
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | English name
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Japanese name
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Category
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Description*
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Latte.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Eevee}} Latte
| イーブイカフェラテ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| A signature latte with a comforting flavor. Enjoy the cute latte art of Eevee!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Lilligant Floral Tea.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Lilligant}} Floral Tea
| ドレディアフローラルティー
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| Original blended tea. The soothing scent has calming benefits, just like the flower on Lilligant's head.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Fluffy Eevee Pancakes.png|x80px]]
| Fluffy Eevee Pancakes
| イーブイパンケーキ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| The whipped cream (as fluffy as Eevee's fur!) is a huge hit. Pure delight until the very last bite!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Dugtrio Sandwich Trio.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Dugtrio}} Sandwich Trio
| ダグトリオサンド
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| A hearty sandwich set that even satisfies a Dugtrio. Enjoy the fresh tomatoes bursting with flavor.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Nutty Buneary Frappé.png|x80px]]
| Nutty {{p|Buneary}} Frappé
| ミミロルのナッティーフラッペ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| A refreshing frappé with cookies shaped like Buneary's ears. The combination of the sweet cream and toasted nuts is superb.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Yummy Yamper Pasta.png|x80px]]
| Yummy {{p|Yamper}} Pasta
| ワンパチのかくれんぼボロネーゼ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| A pasta bolognese depicting a playful Yamper. This cute and yummy dish will surely delight your taste buds and heart!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Combee Waffles with Honey.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Combee}} Waffles with Honey
| ミツハニーのはちみつワッフル
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| Combee-inspired waffles drizzled with honey. This sweet delight goes well with tea.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Hot Litwick Cocoa.png|x80px]]
| Hot {{p|Litwick}} Cocoa
| ヒトモシのマシュマロココア
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| Hot cocoa, warm like a Litwick's flame, topped with yummy marshmallows. Fortunately, drinking it won't drain your life-force.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Cheesy Rowlet Pizza.png|x80px]]
| Cheesy {{p|Rowlet}} Pizza
| モクローのもっちりチーズピザ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| A Rowlet-shaped pizza with gooey, stretchy cheese that's simply irresistible. Enjoy it while it's hot!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Poppin' Pachirisu Float.png|x80px]]
| Poppin' {{p|Pachirisu}} Float
| パチリスのパチパチフロート
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| A soda float that's zappy like Pachirisu's electricity! Only a pro can top it off with even more ice cream.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Piquant Pikachu Curry.png|x80px]]
| Piquant {{p|Pikachu}} Curry
| ピリピリ！ピカチュウカレー
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| A vegetable-loaded curry with a kick to it. Enjoy a big plate and fuel your energy with Pikachu's smile.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Swablu Shaved Ice.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Swablu}} Shaved Ice
| チルットのふわふわかき氷
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| Shaved ice shaped like a Swablu. Make sure you eat up before it melts!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Burnt Caramel Vulpix Sundae.png|x80px]]
| Burnt-Caramel {{p|Vulpix}} Sundae
| ロコンの焦がしキャラメルサンデー
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| A sweet and bitter dessert that depicts the cuteness and beauty of Vulpix. It tastes as good as it looks!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Gratin a la Pumpkaboo.png|x80px]]
| Gratin a la {{p|Pumpkaboo}}
| バケッチャのカボチャグラタン
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| A gratin as generously sized as a large Pumpkaboo. This will surely satisfy your hunger!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Rainbow Oricorio Popcorn.png|x80px]]
| Rainbow {{p|Oricorio}} Popcorn
| オドリドリのカラフルポップコーン
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| Multicolored popcorn inspired by the different styles of Oricorio. You can enjoy a variety of flavors all at once!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Decorated Alcremie Cupcakes.png|x80px]]
| Decorated {{p|Alcremie}} Cupcakes
| マホイップのデコカップケーキ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| These decorated cupcakes are as cute as Alcremie. Share the sweetness with others!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Gossifleur Combo Plate.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Gossifleur}} Combo Plate
| ヒメンカのサラダプレート
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| A combo plate loaded with vegetables just like the vibrant colors of Gossifleur. Enjoy it with our homemade mayo.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Miltank Mix au Lait.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Miltank}} Mix au Lait
| ミルタンクのふりふりミックスオレ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| Fresh Moomoo Milk is used in this mix au lait. The sweet and tart flavor of the berries really stands out.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Eiscue Caprese Salad.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Eiscue}} Caprese Salad
| コオリッポカプレーゼ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| A cooling caprese salad like Eiscue. Drizzle a generous amount of olive oil and enjoy!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Ribombee Chocolate Cake.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Ribombee}} Chocolate Cake
| アブリボンのチョコケーキ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| An elegant bittersweet chocolate cake decorated with gold leaf. The Pollen Puff-like chocolate truffle simply melts in your mouth.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Bouncy Brionne Soda.png|x80px]]
| Bouncy {{p|Brionne}} Soda
| オシャマリのぷにぷにグミソーダ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| A refreshing soda inspired by Brionne dancing in the water. Enjoy the bouncy texture of the gummies!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Fruit Flan.png|x80px]]
| Pikachu Fruit Flan
| ピカチュウのプリンアラモード
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| A decadent fruit flan loaded with fruits. Pikachu's smile is too cute to share!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Happy Snorlax Loco Moco.png|x80px]]
| Happy {{p|Snorlax}} Loco Moco
| カビゴンもまんぷく！ロコモコ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| A satisfying loco moco that will put a smile on Snorlax's face. It even comes with a cup of soup!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Teddiursa Iced Coffee.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Teddiursa}} Iced Coffee
| ヒメグマのミルクコーヒー
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| An iced coffee with donuts in the shape of Teddiursa's ears. The coffee ice cubes let you savor every last sip.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Torchic Rice over Omelet.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Torchic}} Rice over Omelet
| アチャモのふんわりオムライス
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| Rice served atop an omelet as fluffy as Torchic's feathers. It goes well with ketchup!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Scorbunny Berry Sandwich.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Scorbunny}} Berry Sandwich
| ヒバニーのいちごサンド
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| A fluffy fruit sandwich filled with strawberries and cream. The Scorbunny design is sure to make you feel energized!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Chikorita Bruschetta.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Chikorita}} Bruschetta
| チコリータのブルスケッタ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| Bruschetta topped with basil a la Chikorita. The three kinds of toppings represent Chikorita's evolution.
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Cheesy Whimsicott Meatloaf.png|x80px]]
| Cheesy {{p|Whimsicott}} Meatloaf
| エルフーンのチーズハンバーグ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| Fluffy Whimsicott plays hide-and-seek in cheese. Drizzle an accompanied sauce if you like!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Furret Roasted Tea Latte.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Furret}} Roasted Tea Latte
| オオタチのほうじ茶ラテ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| style="text-align:left;"| A crisp and refreshing roasted green tea latte with a Furret playing peek-a-boo on top!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Morpeko Red Bean Butter Toast.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Morpeko}} Red Bean Butter Toast
| モルペコのあんバタートースト
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| N/A
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Comfey Fruity Sandwich.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Comfey}} Fruity Sandwich
| キュワワーのカラフルサンド
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| N/A
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Appletun Fruitillicious Jelly Soda.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Appletun}} Fruitillicious Jelly Soda
| タルップルのアップルゼリーソーダ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|35px]] Drinks
| N/A
|- style="background:#{{Café color light}}; text-align:center"
! colspan="5" | Only available in EX orders
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Sneasel Burger with Pickles.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Sneasel}} Burger with Pickles
| ニューラの彩りピクルスバーガー
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|35px]] Small plates
| style="text-align:left;"| A colorful hamburger using a pickle as one of Sneasel's ears. Enjoy it with some fries and salad!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Sylveon Custard Slice.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Sylveon}} Custard Slice
| ニンフィアのミルフィーユパイ
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|35px]] Sweets
| style="text-align:left;"| A cute, flaky pastry shaped like Sylveon's bow. The light, buttery smell is divine!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Playful Pancham Fried Rice.png|x80px]]
| Playful {{p|Pancham}} Fried Rice
| ヤンチャムのやんチャーハン
| [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|35px]] Entrées
| style="text-align:left;"| A fun dish inspired by Pancham! You can enjoy a variety of flavors with this fried rice meal.
|-
|- style="background:#{{Café color light}}; text-align:center"
! colspan="5" | Event / Regular Menu
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Mew Flower Cake.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Mew}} Flower Cake
| ミュウのフラワーケーキ
| style="text-align:center | None
| N/A
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Mimikyu Frightful Feast.png|x80px]]
| {{p|Mimikyu}} Frightful Feast
| ミミッキュごちそうハロウィンセット
| style="text-align:center | None
| style="text-align:left;"| A true feast topped with a Mimikyu-shaped pie and served with a drink. What could be lurking beneath all that melted cheese?!
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Paldea Plate.png|x80px]]
| [[Paldea]] Plate
| パルデアプレート
| style="text-align:center | None
| N/A
|-
|colspan=4 style="background:#{{Café color}};text-align:left;"| * Descriptions were available in Pokémon Café Mix but they were removed after the 2021 update.
|}

== Orders ==

=== Main orders ===
{{Main|List of Main orders in Pokémon Café ReMix}}
There are 2400 main orders that can be cleared in the main mode. To select an order, the player can directly tap on a customer Pokémon at the café. The active customers can be distinguished by a thought bubble above their head showing the dish they want to try. Alternatively, the player can tap on the "Order" button at the bottom right to open the Select Order screen.

[[File:Café ReMix Customer screenshot.png|500px|thumb|center|Main screen of the game showing customer Audino with the dish it wants inside a bubble above its head.]]

====Select Order screen====
The '''Select Order''' screen shows the number of the current order the player is at. At the bottom they can also tap a button to open the Menu Development screen. Additionally, the player can select to participate on the current event, the Daily Training or Past orders, but these are unlocked until Order #80 is reached. When all main orders are cleared, the third option will show the Master Café orders instead.

[[File:Café ReMix Select Order Screen Locked.png|500px|thumb|center|Select Order screen with most options still locked.]]

Once an order and a customer are selected, a new screen will show. The leader Pokémon and the customer Pokémon will appear on the left of the screen. If the customer still has not joined the staff, the number of hearts accumulated so far and the required amount will be displayed. At the top of the screen, the stamina (and the remaining time to receive a new stamina unit) and golden acorns balance are shown. On the right side of the screen, the number of the order is shown at the very top. The level required and the category of the dish come next. The specialty gimmicks of the puzzle are shown to the side. The specialty gimmicks the leader can clear are highlighted in yellow. The "Order info" button opens a screen showing the actual puzzle and required tasks so the player can prepare in advance. Next, an image of the current Pokémon leader and the Sidekick Pokémon are shown. If the leader Pokémon's specialty matches the order's category, the icon will be shown in color red. Next to it, some specialists that the game suggests to clear the order will be shown. Below this section, the three buttons for the booster items (Skill plus and megaphone makers) are displayed as well as the amount of each of them that the player currently has. They can be selected individually by tapping on them (they will turn green) but only 1 of each can be used at a time regardless of how many the player has in the inventory. Tapping on them will activate them at the beginning of the order and their amount will be reduced by one. Finally, at the bottom of the screen, the "Start" button will start the puzzle and one stamina unit will be consumed.

[[File:Café ReMix Order screenshot.png|500px|thumb|center|Preparing Order #261.]]

====Choosing the leader====
In order to change the leader for this order, the player can directly tap on one of the suggested specialists or they can click on the portrait of the current leader. This will open up the Choose leader screen. At the bottom of this screen, the player can search and sort for the Pokémon they want to choose, either by scrolling horizontally through the icons or using the filters. The Pokémon that match the category of the dish will show the specialty icon in red. Tapping on any of the icons will display the Pokémon at the top of the screen along with a summary of its attributes: level, specialty, puzzle score, megaphone requirement, skill, specialty gimmicks. At the right, buttons to Switch outfits and go to Staff training can be tapped as well as the Sidekick lineup. When a decision is made, the player must tap the "Set as leader!" button, otherwise they need to tap the left arrow button at the top to go back to the Order screen.

[[File:Café ReMix Choose Leader.png|500px|thumb|center|Choose leader screen.]]

==== Past orders ====
In the past orders section, which is unlocked at Order #80, it is possible to play again the orders that have been previously cleared. If there are stars that haven't been obtained in past orders, they may be possible to obtain them if all the tasks are cleared within the move limit. On this screen, a filter can be scrolled to navigate the orders in groups of 100. There is also the option to filter the orders by 3, 2 or 1 stars. At the top of the screen, the total number of accumulated stars is displayed.

[[File:Café ReMix Past Orders.png|500px|thumb|center|Past Orders screen]]

Players can repeat every order as many times as they want, but once the three stars have been obtained, the only reward will be experience points for the leader Pokémon.

[[File:Café ReMix Past Order Reward.png|500px|thumb|center|Only experience points can be earned once the three stars have been obtained.]]
[[File:Café ReMix Main Order Rewards.png|300px|thumb|right|Main order rewards screen.]]
==== Main order rewards ====
Players can get rewards based on the number of main orders they have completed. The first reward comes at Order #100 and they continue until the last reward is obtained by clearing the 2400 orders. These can be used in the Café Customization feature.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Main order rewards
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Order No.
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Reward
|-
|Order #100
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Chalkboard 1 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Chalkboard ☆
|-
|Order #200
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Signage 1 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Signage ☆
|-
|Order #400
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Chalkboard 2 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆
|-
|Order #600
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Signage 2 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Signage ☆☆
|-
|Order #800
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Chalkboard 3 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆
|-
|Order #1000
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Signage 3 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Signage ☆☆☆
|-
|Order #1300
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Chalkboard 4 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆☆
|-
|Order #1600
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Signage 4 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Signage ☆☆☆☆
|-
|Order #2000
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Chalkboard 5 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆☆☆
|-
|Order #2400
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Signage 5 Star.png|80px]] Eevee Signage ☆☆☆☆☆
|-
|}

=== Extra orders ===
{{Main|List of Extra orders in Pokémon Café ReMix}}
These are the original 1200 main order puzzles that were available in the version before the 2021 major update. Players that had the game prior to the update were able to continue where they left off. Completing the Extra orders in the new version gives the player a variety of rewards. This section is accessible through the Past orders screen by clicking the "Extra" button at the bottom left corner. The Extra orders need to be played in order and they become inaccessible once they're cleared.
[[File:Café ReMix Extra Orders screen.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Extra orders screen.]]

==== Extra order rewards ====
[[File:Café ReMix Extra Orders complete.png|250px|thumb|right|Extra orders all complete]]
Completing individual Extra orders won't give golden acorns, but there's a 200 golden acorns + 2 tarts reward every 25 orders, along with other special rewards, particularly [[Charmander (Pokémon)#Side game data|Charmander]] and special outfits for [[Pikachu (Pokémon)#Side game data|Pikachu]] and [[Lucario (Pokémon)#Side game data|Lucario]].

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Extra order rewards
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Order No.
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Reward
|-
|Every 25 orders
|[[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|40px]] x200 [[File:Café ReMix Rare Tart M.png|30px]] x2
|-
|rowspan=3|Ex Order #100
|[[File:CaféReMix0004.png|40px]] Charmander
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Charmander Cookie.png|40px]] x3 (if Charmander is already obtained)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Milestone cookie.png|40px]] x3 (if all Charmander cookies are obtained)
|-
|Ex Order #600
|[[File:CaféReMix0025ChefsWhites.png|40px]] Pikachu Chef's White [[File:Café ReMix Male icon.png|15px]]
|-
|Ex Order #900
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Eevee Chalkboard.png|80px]] Gold Eevee Chalkboard
|-
|Ex Order #1200
|[[File:CaféReMix0448ChefsWhites.png|40px]] Lucario Chef's White [[File:Café ReMix Gold Eevee Sign.png|80px]] Gold Eevee Sign
|-
|}

== Master Café Mode ==
[[File:Café ReMix Select Order Screen 2025.png|250x250px|thumb|Select Order screen showing current order from Master Café Mode.]]
Once all the 2400 main orders are completed, Master Café Mode will open up. The player can earn blue stars by clearing puzzles in this mode. The puzzles in this mode are the same as the main orders but they are presented at random and they are a bit more difficult than the regular ones. Players can reach up to Master Order #999 if they are able to achieve this during a single period.

[[File:Café ReMix Master Café Congratulations.png|250px|thumb|right]] [[File:Café ReMix Master Café Mode.png|250px|thumb|right]]

Originally, the 2400 main orders were not available at once, but they were added in batches of 25 with every new update throughout the years starting with the major update in 2021. In the period between updates, the Master Café Mode would be available until the new batch of orders arrived. This is when the Master points were calculated and the progress would be reset. The final main orders came with the 4.40.1 update on December 13, 2023 and later on January 22, 2024, the 4.50.1 update brought the current way of calculation: from then on, Master points are calculated biweekly on Mondays at 6:00 a.m. (UTC), and Master Café Mode progress will reset at that time.

The amount of Master points earned depends on the stars accumulated during a single period. This conversion was updated with the 3.50.1 update on October 28, 2022.
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Obtainable Master Points per period (since V.3.50.1)
|-
! width=50% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Blue Star.png|20px]] Stars
! width=50% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] Master Points
|-
|0
|0
|-
|1 - 19
|4
|-
|20 - 59
|10
|-
|60 - 98
|20
|-
|99+
|30
|-
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Before V.3.50.1
|-
|0
|0
|-
|1 - 9
|2
|-
|10 - 29
|5
|-
|30 - 59
|10
|-
|60+
|15
|-
|}

[[File:Café ReMix Master Café Swap Shop.jpg|250px|thumb|right|Master Café Mode's Swap Shop]]
=== Master Point Exchange ===
A Swap Shop exists where the player can exchange Master points for various rewards such as special Pokémon outfits, Decoration items, tarts and boosters.
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Master Café Mode Swap Shop
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Limit
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Cost
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Marshtomp Super Sushi chef.png|80px]] Marshtomp Super sushi chef
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 500
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Greninja Super Chef.png|80px]] Greninja Super chef
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 500
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Super chef male.png|80px]] Eevee Super chef
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 180
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Super chef male.png|80px]] Pikachu Super chef
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 180
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Lucario Super chef.png|80px]] Lucario Super chef
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 500
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 10
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage 1 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 30
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage 2 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 40
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage 3 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage 4 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 60
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Signage 5 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆☆☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 70
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Luxe Signage.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Signage ☆☆☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 100
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Luxe Signage
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 10
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard 1 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard ☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 30
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard 2 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 40
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard 3 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard 4 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 60
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard 5 Star.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Chalkboard ☆☆☆☆☆
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 70
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Super Chef Eevee Luxe Chalkboard.png|80px]] Super Chef Eevee Luxe Chalkboard
|1
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 100
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Refreshing Tart L.png|45px]] Refreshing Tart L
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sweet Tart L.png|45px]] Sweet Tart L
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Crispy Tart L.png|45px]] Crispy Tart L
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hearty Tart L.png|45px]] Hearty Tart L
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 50
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Plus.png|45px]] Skill Plus
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 20
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Vertical Megaphone Maker.png|45px]] Megaphone ⇅ Maker
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 20
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Megaphone Maker.png|45px]] Megaphone ⇄ Maker
|10
|[[File:Café ReMix Master Point icon.png|20px]] x 20
|-
|}

== One-Minute Cooking ==
The One-Minute Cooking is a mode that can be played in [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Daily training|Daily Training]], as well as various events such as [[Special Visit]], [[Legendary Visit]], [[Three Supreme Dishes]] and [[Three Unique Dishes]] among others. As opposed to normal orders which need to be cleared within a limited amount of moves, this mode consists in clearing the stage in 60 seconds with an unlimited amount of moves. Boosters and puzzle powers cannot be used in this mode. The game does not last strictly 60 seconds, since the time stops when the links of Pokémon icons are clearing, when megaphones are set off and when skills get activated. The time also stops running during the animations between cycles and it starts running again when the player taps on the screen.
[[File:Café ReMix One Minute Cooking.png|center|thumb|500x500px|One-Minute Cooking.]]
Apart from Daily Training, in most events the goal of this mode is to satisfy the customer Pokémon that is featured in the event by serving it dishes each time the mode is played. The Pokémon's level of satisfaction is divided in ranks that increase with the total of points obtained every time the stage is played. When a rank is cleared, a reward is obtained, which is usually some kind of currency exclusive to the event that can be exchanged in the Swap Shop to recruit Pokémon, obtain special outfits and other items.

=== Selecting the lineup ===
[[File:Café ReMix One Minute Selection Screen Empty.png|thumb|250x250px|Pokémon lineup screen.]]
Differing from normal orders, instead of just choosing one Pokémon as the leader, a lineup of four Pokémon are used to play this mode. Ideally, the four Pokémon's specialty should match the order category, since all their specialty gimmicks will be activated instead of just the leader's, though the player is free to add any other Pokémon to the lineup (considering their gimmicks will not be activated). However, only the skill of the leader is the one that will be used throughout the game. A sidekick lineup can also be selected, but a Pokémon can't be set in both lineups at once. At the bottom of the screen there's two buttons: an Auto button which automatically selects a lineup based on the gimmicks and order category and a Previous lineup button which sets the lineup used in the latest game played.
[[File:Café ReMix One Minute Cooking Lineup.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Pokémon lineup screen with Zorua as the leader.]]
After the player has played this mode at least once, it is possible to use the Skip button, which will automatically give the player 3 stars and the same amount of points as their highest score so far. One Skip opportunity is available for free every day, but it is possible to purchase more skips.

=== Gameplay ===
The stage is divided in cycles that start at Cycle 1. The gimmicks are predefined for each cycle (depending on the event) but they are arranged randomly across the puzzle board each time the mode is played. A cycle is completed when all the gimmicks in the puzzle are cleared. The first few cycles usually have 1 or 2 gimmicks, but the complexity increases with every new cycle, having up to 6 gimmicks in total. Just like in traditional orders, linking more icons of the same Pokémon gives higher scores compared to shorter links. Clearing more gimmicks at once (either with a link of Pokémon icons or with a skill/megaphone) also increase the score total. Additionally, starting with Cycle 2, the total of the score gets a 5% bonus, which increases by 5 with each new cycle (i.e Cycle 3 gives 10% bonus, Cycle 4 gives 15% bonus and so on). On top of that, having the Premium Pass gives a 10% bonus to the overall total. When the time runs out, any remaining skills and megaphones on the puzzle get activated, giving additional points.

[[File:Café ReMix Cycle 7.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Cycle 7 gives a +30% score bonus.]]

=== Fever Frenzy ===
Underneath the puzzle, besides the Skill gauge, there's a longer bar that activates the '''Fever Frenzy''' when it's filled (by linking Pokémon icons). The Fever Frenzy adds 5 seconds to the timer and for the next 10 seconds multiplies the scores by 10. The Frenzy Fever gauge will not start filling again until the 10 seconds have passed.
[[File:Café ReMix Fever Frenzy.png|500px|thumb|center|Fever Frenzy activated.]]
=== List of One-Minute Cooking events ===

== Slow Cooking ==
Slow Cooking is a puzzle mode where the goal is to get the highest score with a limited amount of moves. In this mode, three stages are played in a row to complete the three ordered menu items. This mode is available in Three Supreme Dishes, Three Unique Dishes and Outdoor Tea Party events.[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Three Stages Tutorial.png|thumb|500x500px|Slow Cooking tutorial.|center]]

=== Get Started screen ===
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Old.jpg|thumb|250x250px|In the early events that implemented Slow Cooking, Pokémon were selected before each stage.]]In the Get started screen the three dishes are displayed in the order they will be played, showing the category and the gimmicks. A magnifier button will show a preview of the puzzle if tapped. Next to each dish, the player has to set the leader Pokémon for that stage. Tapping on this button will display the Pokémon list from which the player can select the desired Pokémon. Next, the Specialists are shown which are the Pokémon the game suggests the most to clear this stage. Clicking on either of the icons will automatically set the Pokémon as the leader. And at the far left is the Recommended button with the booster items underneath. At the bottom of the screen is shown the current stock of booster items, followed by the Sidekick lineup button. At the bottom right corner, the Start button will begin the game only if the three Pokémon have been set. Only one stamina unit will be consumed for the three stages.
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Stages.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Slow Cooking selection screen. One Pokémon is set for each of the three dishes.]]
=== Recommended Pokémon ===
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Customer Pokémon.png|250x250px|thumb|This outfit can be obtained through deliveries.]]
Tapping on the Recommended button will display several Pokémon suggested to clear the stage. A magnifier icon above each Pokémon's portrait will show its summary, and another button at the bottom will take the player to the Delivery screen to obtain it, in case the Pokémon hasn't been recruited yet. If one of the Specialists is not part of the staff yet, or the outfit has not been obtained yet, tapping on it will show a screen that will tell the player how to obtain it.
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Recommended.png|500px|thumb|center|Recommended Pokémon.]]
[[File:Café ReMix Dish Up.png|thumb|250x250px|Dish up started.]]

=== Gameplay ===
Three Pokémon, one per stage, are selected to complete the puzzles. The same Pokémon cannot be selected in multiple dishes during the same game. During each stage, the three selected Pokémon will be the icons present in the puzzle, but only the skills and specialty gimmicks of the stage's leader will be activated. The stages are divided in two parts: '''Cook''' and '''Dish Up''' which have a distinctive arrangement of gimmicks. Each of these parts has a series of tasks that need to be completed in order to move into the next Stage. A Sidekick lineup can be selected, and booster items can also be used by tapping on either of them before starting the puzzle. Puzzle items are usable too, but are limited to 3 across all three stages, except for the Leader Bell which can only be used once.
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking puzzle.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Slow Cooking - Stage 1.]]

=== Move + icon ===
[[File:Café ReMix Move Plus Icon.png|thumb|x50px|Move + icon.]]
In each stage up to two move + icons may appear across the puzzle by clearing the glowing specialty gimmicks (originally the icons appeared randomly, but this was changed in version 5.40). In order to get the extra move, the icons need to be cleared by making a combo next to them or using a skill or a megaphone. If the stage is completed and the move + icons weren't cleared, they will be lost.
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Move Plus.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Slow Cooking puzzle showing a move + icon.]]

=== Fever Time ===
Similarly to One-Minute Cooking, in Slow Cooking there's a gauge at the bottom of the puzzle that fills up as icons are cleared. When the gauge is filled, Fever Time is activated giving the player 1 extra move, and for the next move the points obtained are doubled. If the Fever Time is activated at the end of one stage, the effect is carried onto the first move of the next stage. This feature was introduced in version 4.70.

[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Fever Frenzy.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Fever Time activated.]]

=== Score ===
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking All Done.png|250px|thumb|right|All three dishes have been completed.]]
A screen showing the partial score is displayed at the end of each stage and the final score is calculated when the three dishes are completed or when the player runs out of moves. If the three stages are completed before running out of moves, the player receives 200,000 points for each remaining move. A 10% bonus is applied if the Premium Pass is active.
[[File:Café ReMix Slow Cooking Stage Results.png|500px|thumb|center|Partial results from a stage of Slow Cooking.]]
=== List of Slow Cooking Events ===

== Daily Training ==
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training Tarts.png|thumb|250x250px|The tarts obtained depend on the order category.]]
In the Daily training mode, players can get tarts by completing one to three stars. The tarts they can get will depend on the order category, which changes daily. This mode can be played up to three times a day. The number of times they have been played resets every day at 22:00p.m. Skip passes can be used to automatically claim the rewards corresponding to the three stars. This mode was introduced on June 23, 2023 with the version 4.0.
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Daily Training screen.]]

=== Gameplay ===
The Daily Training mode implements the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#One-Minute Cooking|One-Minute Cooking]] style. Four Pokémon are added to the lineup, matching the category of the order and the specialty gimmicks. The goal is to make as many points as possible within 60 seconds, applying the same rules and effects from One-Minute Cooking, including the level of difficulty increasing with each passing cycle. At the top of the puzzle screen there's a score bar with 3 marks that correspond to the different tiers of rewards: 300,000 points, 1,000,000 points and 3,000,000. The game ends when the time runs out or when the player reaches the 3,000,000 mark.
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training Puzzle.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Daily Training puzzle with the marked score bar at the top.]]
=== Rewards ===
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training Reward.png|thumb|250px|Reward obtained.]]
Depending on the amount of points obtained is the reward the player will get:
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=7 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Daily Training rewards
|-
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | No. of Stars
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Score
! colspan=5 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Reward
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|25px]]
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|25px]]
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|25px]]
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|25px]]
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | [[File:Café ReMix Specialty All Specialties.png|25px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]]
|300,000
|[[File:Café ReMix Refreshing Tart M.png|40px]] x 45
|[[File:Café ReMix Sweet Tart M.png|40px]] x 45
|[[File:Café ReMix Crispy Tart M.png|40px]] x 45
|[[File:Café ReMix Hearty Tart M.png|40px]] x 45
|[[File:Café ReMix Rare Tart M.png|40px]] x 15
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]]
|1,000,000
|[[File:Café ReMix Refreshing Tart L.png|40px]] x 15
|[[File:Café ReMix Sweet Tart L.png|40px]] x 15
|[[File:Café ReMix Crispy Tart L.png|40px]] x 15
|[[File:Café ReMix Hearty Tart L.png|40px]] x 15
|[[File:Café ReMix Rare Tart L.png|40px]] x 5
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|20px]][[File:Café ReMix Gold Star.png|15px]]
|3,000,000
|[[File:Café ReMix Refreshing Tart XL.png|40px]] x 6
|[[File:Café ReMix Sweet Tart XL.png|40px]] x 6
|[[File:Café ReMix Crispy Tart XL.png|40px]] x 6
|[[File:Café ReMix Hearty Tart XL.png|40px]] x 6
|[[File:Café ReMix Rare Tart XL.png|40px]] x 2
|-
|colspan=7 style="background:#{{Café color}};text-align:left;" | Note: Obtaining the rewards from the 2 or 3 stars tiers do not also give the rewards from the previous tiers.
|}
 
=== Today's Tasks ===
At the top of the Daily Training screen there's a bar with Today's Tasks, highlighting the order category that is featured that day, next to the specialty gimmicks that will appear in the puzzles. The tasks change daily and are the same for every player. Each day of the week has a list of possible assortments of gimmicks that are cycled every week, but every day has different amount of possibilities: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday have 4 assortments, Sunday has 5, and Tuesday, Friday and Saturday have 6 possible assortments. Once a given day has had all of its available assortments selected, the cycle goes back to the first one on the list, so every week ends up having a different combination of daily gimmicks from the previous week. In total there's 60 possible unique combinations for a week that keep cycling indefinitely.
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=10 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Daily Training Today's Tasks cycle
|-
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Day
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Category
! colspan=6 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Specialty Gimmicks
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Cycle length
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Reference date
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 1
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 2
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 3
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 4
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 5
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Assortment 6
|-
|Monday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Entrées.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pickle.png|15px]]|Pickle}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olives.png|15px]]|Olives}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
| —
| —
|4
|June 25, 2023
|-
|Tuesday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty All Specialties.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Jelly.png|15px]]|Jelly}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Butter.png|15px]]|Butter}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Turnip.png|15px]]|Turnips}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}}
|6
|June 26, 2023
|-
|Wednesday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Sweets.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Mayo.png|15px]]|Mayo}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Butter.png|15px]]|Butter}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Turnip.png|15px]]|Turnips}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
| —
| —
|4
|June 27, 2023
|-
|Thursday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty All Specialties.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pickle.png|15px]]|Pickle}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Soda Bottle.png|15px]]|Soda Bottles}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Mayo.png|15px]]|Mayo}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}}
| —
| —
|4
|June 28, 2023
|-
|Friday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Drinks.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Jelly.png|15px]]|Jelly}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Butter.png|15px]]|Butter}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Jelly.png|15px]]|Jelly}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Butter.png|15px]]|Butter}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Mayo.png|15px]]|Mayo}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Turnip.png|15px]]|Turnips}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}}
|6
|June 23, 2023
|-
|Saturday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty All Specialties.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pickle.png|15px]]|Pickle}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olives.png|15px]]|Olives}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Turnip.png|15px]]|Turnips}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Honey.png|15px]]|Honey}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Salt and Pepper Shakers.png|15px]]|Salt and Pepper Shakers}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Canned Fruit.png|15px]]|Canned Fruit}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Olive oil.png|15px]]|Olive Oil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Ketchup.png|15px]]|Ketchup}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Mayo.png|15px]]|Mayo}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pumpkin.png|15px]]|Pumpkin}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Butter.png|15px]]|Butter}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|6
|June 24, 2023
|-
|Sunday
|[[File:Café ReMix Specialty Small plates.png|30px]]
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|15px]]|Whipped Cream}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Nuts.png|15px]]|Nuts}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Caramel.png|15px]]|Caramel}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Turnip.png|15px]]|Turnips}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Coffee Ice Cube.png|15px]]|Coffee Ice Cubes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Popcorn 2.png|15px]]|Popcorn}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Tea.png|15px]]|Tea Tins}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Marshmallow.png|15px]]|Marshmallow}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Strawberry.png|15px]]|Strawberries}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Cheese.png|15px]]|Cheese}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Gummy.png|15px]]|Gummy}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Sugar Cube.png|15px]]|Sugar Cubes}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Chocolate.png|15px]]|Chocolate}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pickle.png|15px]]|Pickle}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Condensed Milk.png|15px]]|Condensed Milk}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Soda Bottle.png|15px]]|Soda Bottles}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Mayo.png|15px]]|Mayo}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Bubbles.png|15px]]|Bubbles}}
| —
|5
|June 25, 2023
|-
|}
 
This cycle started on Friday June 23, 2023 with version 4.0. If we consider the week of June 23, 2023 through Thursday June 29, 2023 as the week of reference, it is possible to calculate which assortment any given date will get with a formula:
<center><math>Assortment(D) = {Days(D) - Days(Ref(X))\over7} \bmod{L(X)} + 1 </math></center>
Where ''D'' is the date we want to calculate, ''X'' is the weekday of the date we want to calculate, Ref(''X'') is the reference date for that weekday (June 23–29, 2023), ''L''(X) is the weekday's cycle length (4, 5 or 6) and Days() is used just to represent the amount of days that have passed between the date that is being calculated and the reference date.

=== Skip Ticket ===
[[File:Café ReMix Skip Ticket.png|thumb|50px|Skip Ticket.]]
It is possible to skip up to 3 times the Daily Training by exchanging Skip Tickets. Using a Skip Ticket will give the equivalent reward to a 3 stars tier, however the actual stars are not obtained and neither are the experience points the Pokémon lineup would get. Skip Tickets can be obtained by completing the Daily Challenges or at various events.
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training Skip.png|500px|thumb|center|Skip ticket scren.]]

=== Previous Lineup ===
Daily Training shares the same lineup as any One-Minute Cooking event that is happening at the time, that is, if the lineup is changed in Daily Training, when the player goes to the One-Minute Cooking event, this lineup will be shown there as well. Daily Training offers the possibility to automatically set the previous lineup used or keep the current one.
[[File:Café ReMix Daily Training Lineup Change.png|500px|thumb|center|Previous lineup]]
== Customer Pokémon ==
In the Customer Pokémon screen, players can select which visiting Pokémon they'd like to take an order from. Each portrait will show the reward completing an order for each of the customers will give: hearts, Pokémon cookies or Milestone cookies. Tapping on these portraits will show the details of the order. At the bottom of the screen are the buttons for Heaping Helping and Shuffle customers.
[[File:Café ReMix Customer Pokémon screen.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Customer Pokémon screen showing customers Hisuian Voltorb, Xatu, Audino and Hattrem.]]

The slots of customer Pokémon can be increased by unlocking new café areas or purchasing the '''Premium Pass''' with a max of 4 slots in total.
[[File:Café ReMix Customer Pokémon Locked Slots.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Customer Pokémon screen with two slots still locked. Shuffle customers options is also not yet available.]]

=== Heaping helping ===
Serving a heaping helping will give +2 friendship level or +2 cookies upon completing an order. A Heaping helping ticket needs to be used for this feature. When the ticket is used, a message above each customer's portrait will show the extra rewards that will be obtained when the order is cleared.
[[File:Café ReMix Heaping Helping.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Heaping Helping activated.]]
Heaping Helping bonuses can be stacked with the Happy Bonus effect to obtain even more rewards. The reward bonuses will be shown next to each other above the portrait of the customer Pokémon.
[[File:Café ReMix Stacked Bonuses.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Heaping Helping and Happy Bonus rewards are shown above the portrait of Shiny Squirtle.]]
When an order is completed while the Heaping Helping bonus is activated, it will be indicated with a message at the bottom of the screen.
[[File:Café ReMix Heaping Helping Order Complete.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Heaping Helping shown upon clearing the order.]]

=== Shuffle customers ===
The Shuffle customers function lets the player use golden acorns to bring in different customers from the ones currently visiting the café. The customer Pokémon chosen to visit by using the Shuffle customer function will be selected as follows:

* The slots will be filled with nearby Pokémon, with all Pokémon having an equal probability of being chosen.
* If the same Pokémon is chosen multiple times, that slot will continue to be shuffled until a different Pokémon is chosen.
* Pokémon that visit the café with this function will not be available to be chosen when using the Shuffle customers function in the future.

The first attempt is for free. If the player wants to shuffle them again, then the cost increases to 300 golden acorns for the second attempt, 600 golden acorns for the third attempt and 900 golden acorns for the fourth and last attempt. With each attempt, the silhouettes of the Pokémon will be revealed and marked with a green check.
[[File:Café ReMix Shuffle Customer 1 use.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Nearby Pokémon after customers have been shuffled once (Shiny Squirtle nearby).]]

==== Nearby Pokémon ====
Nearby Pokémon are chosen with an equal probability from all Pokémon who could visit based on the completed menu items. If the same Pokémon is chosen multiple times, that slot will continue to be shuffled until a different Pokémon is chosen. The list of nearby Pokémon used to search from will reset when all nearby Pokémon have visited or when the player moves on to the next order. Nearby Pokémon will change based on the number of unlocked slots the player has: 6 Pokémon if they have 2 slots; 9 Pokémon if they have 3 slots; 12 Pokémon if they have 4 slots. If the number of Pokémon that can visit the café is fewer than the numbers mentioned, there will be fewer nearby Pokémon.
[[File:Café ReMix shuffle customers.png|center|thumb|400x400px|Nearby Pokémon before customers have been shuffled (Shiny Slurpuff nearby).]]

=== Shiny Pokémon ===
When there's a shiny Pokémon nearby, the Shuffle customers button will be highlighted with a special shine. The silhouette of the shiny Pokémon that is nearby will also show sparkles around it. Shiny Pokémon will also be noticed by Leah with a message.
[[File:Café ReMix Shiny Pokémon has come by.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Leah indicating that Shiny Squirtle has come by.]]
Certain events increase the chances of shiny Pokémon visiting the café. It is possible to encounter multiple shiny Pokémon customers at the same time, even without active events.
[[File:Café ReMix Multiple Shiny Customers.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Shiny Minun and Shiny Plusle visiting the café.]]

=== Additional orders ===
By spending 500 golden acorns, the player can repeat serving an order to the Pokémon they just served. The customer Pokémon available for additional orders will appear in the first slot with a blue frame. If the Shuffle customers option is used, the Additional orders customer will be removed from the options.
[[File:Café ReMix Additional Orders 1.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Additional orders customer highlighted with blue color.]]

This option is especially useful when trying to recruit a Pokémon, given there is no way to know when this customer will visit the café again. It also helps to speed up the recruiting process for Pokémon that require a great amount of hearts to fill its friendship level, or when it's a shiny Pokémon that appeared randomly.
[[File:Café ReMix Additional Orders.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Customer Pokémon screen showing a shiny Chimchar eligible for Additional Orders (blue color slot).]]

=== Special customers ===
There are special, limited time events during which customers that don't regularly visit the café will show up. A message underneath its portrait will show the icon of a candy and the extra percentage of them that they will give out upon completing its order.
[[File:Café ReMix Special Visit customer.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Customer Pokémon screen showing a special visitor (Sylveon).]]
It is possible to have multiple special customers visiting at once depending on the event. They are also eligible for Additional orders.
[[File:Café ReMix Special Visit Additional Orders.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Customer Pokémon screen with two special customers: Espeon (in the Additional orders slot) and Growlithe.]]

==Recruitable Pokémon==
{{main|List of Pokémon in Pokémon Café ReMix}}
In Pokémon Café ReMix there are currently 247 Pokémon that can be recruited and used to complete orders, including shiny variants which count as separate staff members. Specifically in the case of Eevee and Pikachu, it is also possible to recruit both male and female forms, which have unique attributes. Every Pokémon has a specialty as well as a set of skills and characteristics that help them excel in the various modes of the game. The level of the Pokémon can be raised by gaining experience points, which make them more efficient at clearing orders. Additionally, Pokémon can have alternate outfits that give them different specialties or skills than the ones they usually have.

=== Recruiting Pokémon ===
[[File:Café ReMix Greedent has joined the staff.png|thumb|250x250px|[[Greedent (Pokémon)|Greedent]] has joined the staff.]]

==== Raising friendship through normal gameplay ====
Eevee works as the initial Pokémon of this game. Along with Leah, they open the café and start preparing the first items of the menu. By clearing orders #2 and #3, Rowlet and Piplup join the staff and from there on, other customer Pokémon start to visit the café and it's up to the player to raise their friendship to make them join the team. To raise their friendship, the player must serve them orders. Each order can give up to 3 hearts (1 heart per star obtained), though this amount can be increased during the Happy Bonus and with the Heaping Help. By progressing in the [[Menu Development]], new customers become attracted to the café. The later a customer Pokémon gets attracted to the café, the higher the amount of hearts it will require to join the café. As the number of regular customers that visit the café increases, the harder it becomes for a specific Pokémon to repeat orders, because customers that have already joined the staff will keep coming back regardless.
[[File:Café ReMix Gardevoir was moved by the deliciousness.png|thumb|250x250px|Gardevoir was moved by the deliciousness.]]

==== Extra Orders ====
Charmander as well as the Chef's White outfits of Pikachu and Lucario can be obtained by completing [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Extra orders|Ex Orders]].

==== Befriending Pokémon through Delivery ====
Players can use the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Delivery|Delivery]] function to have [[Pelipper (Pokémon)|Pelipper]] deliver drinks and dishes to Pokémon in town. After a delivery is completed, the Pokémon will be moved by its deliciousness and will automatically join the staff. The Pokémon available through this method include all the regular customers obtained through the Menu Development, but each delivery rate has 1 or more special Pokémon or outfits that can only be obtained while the event lasts. 1 regular delivery is available for free every 22 hours, but players can use golden acorns for a 1x express delivery or an 11x express delivery. Some events also give players special tickets as a reward which they can use for a express delivery.

==== Befriending Pokémon through events ====
Some Pokémon are only obtainable by participating in time-limited events. Depending on the nature of the event, you have to complete a series of tasks or an amount of points to have the event Pokémon join the staff. Most Pokémon that have been available through an event, have either come back in a repeat of the event or through a different method.
[[File:Café ReMix March Goals 2025.png|thumb|250x250px|Monthly Goals of March 2025 featuring Dedenne.]]

==== Monthly Goals' Premium Pass ====
Some Pokémon are obtainable by purchasing a Premium Pass and completing the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Monthly Goals|Monthly Goals]]. The corresponding cookies for that Pokémon will also be available as part of the month's rewards, as well as the 4 outfit upgrades.
[[File:Café ReMix Flareon Pass.png|thumb|250x250px|Flareon Pass (available in April 2025).]]

==== Paid Pass ====
Every once in a while, paid passes ara available for purchase. These are similar to Monthly Goals as they need to be completed within a number of days. Usually, the Pokémon featured in paid passes have already been available through other events in the past.

==== Microtransactions ====
Some outfits are occasionally put on sale directly as a microtransaction in the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Shop|Shop]]. If the player buys this outfit without having the base Pokémon as part of their staff, the Pokémon will join but only that outfit will be available to use.

==== Obtained in Pokémon Café Mix (prior to 2.0 update) ====
Those who had been playing the original version of the game, Pokémon Café Mix, prior to the major update in 2021, retained all the Pokémon they had already recruited, except for Piplup, Minccino, Snubbull and Togepi who had to be befriended again as part of the story. Special outfits of Pikachu, Eevee and Lucario which were treated as separate Pokémon in the Café Mix version became part of the outfit options for the standard Pokémon.

=== Gender differences ===
Pikachu and Eevee differ from other Pokémon as they have their male ([[File:Café ReMix Male icon.png|frameless|20x20px]]) and female ([[File:Café ReMix Female icon.png|frameless|20x20px]]) counterparts available to join the staff as different members. While they share the same special outfits, they have different specialty gimmicks so they are used in different kind of orders and events. Despite the fact that other Pokémon that are available in Café ReMix present [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|gender differences]] in the [[core series]], such as Wobbuffet, Ludicolo or Sudowoodo, among others, Eevee and Pikachu remain as the only Pokémon that present this distinction.

{| class="mw-collapsible roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Pokémon with Gender differences
|-
! Gender
! Eevee
! Pikachu
|-
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Male icon.png|frameless|20x20px]]|Male}}
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male.png|x70px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu male.png|x70px]]
|-
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Female icon.png|frameless|20x20px]]|Female}}
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee female.png|x70px]]
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu female.png|x70px]]
|-
|}

[[File:Café ReMix Shiny Pachirisu has joined the staff.png|thumb|250x250px|Shiny Pachirisu has joined the staff.]]

=== Shiny Pokémon ===
Shiny Pokémon exist in the game and they're treated as different members of the staff from their basic counterparts, though most of them share the same characteristics. Shiny Pokémon have access to all the alternate outftits that their basic counterpart have, but they still need to unlock their own basic outfits obtained by leveling up. Not every Pokémon's shiny version appears in the game, only a handful of them are available. From those, some of them are recruitable through normal gameplay, but they are extremely rare. Others have only been available through time-limited events or deliveries. There have also been events that boost the chances of specific shiny Pokémon visiting the café. They are distinguished by the symbol [[File:ShinyCaféReMixStar.png|20x20px]].

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Shiny Pokémon Available (V. 6.30)
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" |Availability
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" |Pokémon
|-
|rowspan = 2 |Regular gameplay (Very rare)
|[[File:CaféReMix0001 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0175 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0202 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0209 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0390 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0396 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0418 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0446 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0501 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0508 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0572 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0685 s.png|25px]]
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC;"|[[File:CaféReMix0215 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448 s.png|25px]]
|-
|Monthly Goals (Premium Pass)
|style="background-color:#FEECBC;"|[[File:CaféReMix0129 s.png|25px]]
|-
|rowspan=3 |Event
|[[File:CaféReMix0039 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0103 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722 s.png|25px]]
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC;"|[[File:CaféReMix0006 s.png|x25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0054 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0079G s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0130 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0185 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0216 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215H s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0429 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570H s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0609 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0926 s.png|25px]]
|-
|style="background-image: linear-gradient(180deg, #CD99E0, #B7DEF5, #A4F7BE);"|[[File:CaféReMix0251 s.png|x25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0417 s.png|25px]]
|-
|}
 
[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|thumb|50px|Sidekick candy.]]

=== Sidekick Pokémon ===
[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Level Up.png|250px|thumb|right|Leveling up the Sidekick Bonus of Shaymin Sky Forme.]]
A sidekick bonus is a special ability some Pokémon possess, mostly Legendary and Mythical Pokémon. If a Pokémon with a sidekick bonus is in the lineup, it will activate various effects that will help the player tackle puzzles with an advantage. A sidekick bonus can be unlocked and enhanced by using sidekick candies, which are obtained as a reward during certain events.



Sidekick bonuses can be powered up using sidekick candies. Each of the five levels that can be unlocked increase the effect of the bonus.
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=8 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Sidekick Bonus Effects per Level
|-
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Sidekick Bonus
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Pokémon
! rowspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Effect (Replace X with the values on the right)
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Lv. 1
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Lv. 2
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Lv. 3
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Lv. 4
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|Lv. 5
|-
! width=7% style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|30px]] x 2 (2 total)
! width=7% style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|30px]] x 6 (8 total)
! width=7% style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|30px]] x 10 (18 total)
! width=7% style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|30px]] x 14 (32 total)
! width=7% style="background:#{{Café color light}}"|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Candy.png|30px]] x 18 (50 total)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Bonus Skill More Extra Time.png|x30px]] '''More Extra Time'''
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0249.png|x30px]]|Lugia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0483.png|30px]]|Dialga}}
|''X'' seconds more to grab Pokémon icons, megaphones, skills and gimmicks.
| 0.5 seconds
| 1.0 seconds
| 1.5 seconds
| 2.0 seconds
| 4.0 seconds
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Bonus Skill Score Up.png|30px]] '''Skill Score Up'''
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0150.png|x30px]]|Mewtwo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071810Percent.png|x30px]]|Zygarde 10% Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071850Percent.png|x30px]]|Zygarde 50% Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0789.png|x30px]]|Cosmog}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0898.png|x30px]]|Calyrex}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1017.png|x30px]]|Ogerpon (Teal Mask)}}
|''X%'' score up when skill used.
| 1%
| 3%
| 5%
| 10%
| 15%
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Bonus Megaphone Score Up.png|x30px]] '''Megaphone Score Up'''
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0484.png|x30px]]|Palkia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0488.png|x30px]]|Cresselia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0492-Sky.png|x30px]]|Shaymin Sky Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0720.png|x30px]]|Hoopa Confined}}
|''X%'' score up from megaphones used.
| 1%
| 3%
| 5%
| 10%
| 15%
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Bonus Megaphone Cost Down.png|x30px]] '''Megaphone Cost Down'''
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0250.png|x30px]]|Ho-Oh}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0384.png|x30px]]|Rayquaza}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0492.png|x30px]]|Shaymin Land Forme}}
|The cost to make a megaphone appear will be lowered by ''X''.
| 1
| 3
| 5
| 7
| 10
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Bonus Skill Cost Down.png|30px]] '''Skill Cost Down'''
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1007.png|x30px]]|Koraidon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1008.png|x30px]]|Miraidon}}
|The cost to make a skill appear for the same category (of the Pokémon with this sidekick bonus) will be lowered by ''X''.
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 5
|-
|}
 

=== Pokémon List screen ===
In the Pokémon list section, players can check the details of their staff Pokémon, Pokémon that have visited the café, and daily bonuses. They can also change their staff Pokémon's outfits and train them. If they train a Pokémon whose specialty matches the Daily bonus category, a bonus will be added to its EXP. The banner at the top shows the specialty for which the Daily bonus is activated on that day. Pokémon that match the Daily bonus will have their specialty icon highlighted in red. Pokémon that have been added to Favorites will show a red bowtie icon. The frame of the Pokémon's portrait will denote the rarity of the Pokémon: white (Pokémon that are recruited through normal gameplay), gold (Pokémon obtained through events or that are wearing special outfits), rainbow ([[legendary Pokémon]] or Pokémon obtained through special deliveries) and red (Pokémon wearing 5-star outfits). Available customer Pokémon that haven't joined the staff yet appear at the bottom of the list with a grayed out portrait. If they're only available during a limited period of time, they will be removed from this section once the event is over, if they weren't recruited. At the upper right corner a button will show the progress of the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Staff Rewards|Staff Rewards]].
[[File:Café ReMix Pokémon List screen.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Pokémon List screen showing Pokémon ordered by Date joined.]]
By tapping on the "Date joined / Off" button, a screen is shown where various parameters can be selected to filter the Pokémon list. They can be sorted by: Puzzle score, Date joined, Staff level, Specialty, A-Z and Favorites. It's also possible to combine it with other filters: specialty, specialty gimmicks (up to 5), Pokémon that are needed for the Menu Development, Pokémon with 5 star outfits and Pokémon with Sidekick abilities. A red button at the bottom left corner resets these filters. If any filter is selected and the player taps "OK", the filtered list will be shown and the upper button will say "On". The arrow button inverts the order of the list.
[[File:Café ReMix Sort by screen.png|center|thumb|500x500px|The available filters of the Sort by screen.]]

==== Sidekick lineup ====
In the sidekick lineup, the player can select up to three sidekick Pokémon. The sidekick bonus of every Pokémon in the lineup will be activated. However, if a Pokémon is in the sidekick lineup, it can't be chosen as a leader for orders or add them to the lineup for either One-minute Cooking or Slow Cooking. By tapping the "Sidekick lineup" button, it will show the Pokémon that are currently set.

The first Pokémon in the lineup will be the chief. Underneath the Pokémon, all of their sidekick effects are listed.
[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Lineup.png|500px|thumb|center|Sidekick lineup showing Mewtwo as the chief, along with Dialga and Cosmog.]]

To replace a member of the sidekick lineup, the player must tap on the Pokémon that is going to be replaced and a selection screen will be shown with all the Pokémon that have their sidekick bonus unlocked (at least Lv. 1).
[[File:Café ReMix Sidekick Pokémon Selection screen.png|500px|thumb|center|Sidekick Pokémon Selection screen.]]

=== Switching outfits ===
While in the summary screen of the Pokémon, the outfit can be selected by tapping on the button with the hanger. All the available outfits will be displayed horizontally. Tapping on any outfit will make the Pokémon wear it. The outfit that is selected here will be the one the Pokémon wears if it appears in the café and when playing orders.

==== Staff outfits ====
[[File:Café ReMix Mienshao obtains Bulbasaur Green.png|250px|thumb|right|Bulbasaur green unlocks at Level 4.]]
Every staff Pokémon has 12 outfits or uniforms that can be obtained by raising their level. The difference between these outfits is only cosmetic and switching between any of them will not affect the Pokémon's abilities and it will not update its menu portrait (it will show the standard red for all of them). The same Outfit upgrade applies to all these 12 outfits. These outfits have to be obtained individually by each Pokémon; they are not shared between a Pokémon and its shiny counterpart.
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Staff Pokémon outfits
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Outfit
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | How to unlock
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Example
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Standard Red.png|40px]] Standard
|Default
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Eevee Standard.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Bulbasaur Green.png|40px]] Bulbasaur green
|Level 4
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Gengar Bulbasaur Green.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Yellow.png|40px]] Pikachu yellow
|Level 6
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Bulbasaur Pikachu Yellow.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Brown.png|40px]] Eevee brown
|Level 8
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Exeggutor Eevee Brown.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Lucario Blue.png|40px]] Lucario blue
|Level 10
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Munchlax Lucario Blue.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Jigglypuff Pink.png|40px]] Jigglypuff pink
|Level 12
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Lucario Jigglypuff Pink.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Minccino Gray.png|40px]] Minccino gray
|Level 14
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Audino Minccino Gray.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gengar Purple.png|40px]] Gengar purple
|Level 16
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Steenee Gengar Purple.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Dragonite Orange.png|40px]] Dragonite orange
|Level 18
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Greninja Dragonite Orange.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gothorita Black.png|40px]] Gothorita black
|Level 20
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Charizard Gothorita Black.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Squirtle Blue.png|40px]] Squirtle blue
|Level 22
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Hisuian Typhlosion Squirtle Blue.png|250px]]
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Slowpoke Pink.png|40px]] Slowpoke pink
|Level 24
|[[File:Café ReMix Switch Outfit Lopunny Slowpoke Pink.png|250px]]
|}

The basic outfits of the Staff Pokémon consist on mainly three pieces: cap, tie and apron, but not every Pokémon wears all the pieces. Some Pokémon may only wear two of the available items, and others like Farfetch'd or Bellossom only wear one item. This is relevant during events where some of the Mission Bingo tasks require to add a Pokémon wearing a particular item to the lineup. These tasks also often include wearing a particular color of the basic outfit.

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Examples of Staff outfits
|-
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Absol.png|x80px]] '''Cap only'''
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Bellossom.png|x80px]] '''Tie only'''
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Alcremie Matcha.png|x80px]] '''Apron only'''
|-
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Celebi.png|x80px]] '''Cap and tie'''
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Gardevoir.png|x80px]] '''Cap and apron'''
|width=30%|[[File:Café ReMix Lilligant.png|x80px]] '''Tie and apron'''
|-
|colspan=3|[[File:Café ReMix Mewtwo.png|x80px]] '''Cap, tie and apron'''
|}
[[File:Café ReMix Obtaining Dragon Heir.png|thumb|250x250px|Dragon heir obtained.]]

==== Monthly Goals variants ====
Some Pokémon have a variant of their basic outfit, which gives it a unique pattern that is not obtainable by any other Pokémon, although it is shared with their shiny counterparts. These do update the Pokémon portrait in the Pokémon selection screen, turning them into Gold rarity, but it does not offer any other effect in the Pokémon's abilities or stats. They share the same outfit upgrades as the basic outfits. These outfits were obtainable through the Monthly Goals from October 2021 - August 2022.
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Monthly Goals outfit variants
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Outfit
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | How to unlock
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Grass Quill Cap.png|40px]] Grass quill cap
|[[File:Café ReMix Rowlet Grass quill cap.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Rowlet Shiny Grass quill cap.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (October - November 2021)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Squeaky Clean.png|40px]] Squeaky clean
|[[File:Café ReMix Minccino Squeaky clean.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Minccino Shiny Squeaky clean.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (December 2021)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Eggshell Cap.png|40px]] Eggshell cap
|[[File:Café ReMix Togepi Eggshell Cap.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Togepi Shiny Eggshell Cap.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (January 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Fairyland.png|40px]] Fairyland
|[[File:Café ReMix Snubbull Fairyland outfit.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Snubbull Shiny Fairyland.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (February 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Whipped Topping.png|40px]] Whipped topping
|[[File:Café ReMix Slurpuff Whipped topping.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Slurpuff Shiny Whipped topping.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (March 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Munch Time.png|40px]] Munch time
|[[File:Café ReMix Munchlax Munch time.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Munchlax Shiny Munch time.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (April 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Turtle Print.png|40px]] Turtle print
|[[File:Café ReMix Squirtle Turtle print.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Squirtle Shiny Turtle print.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (May 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Soccer Print.png|40px]] Soccer print
|[[File:Café ReMix Scorbunny Soccer print.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (June 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Drummer.png|40px]] Drummer
|[[File:Café ReMix Grookey Drummer.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (July 2022)
|-
|style="background-color:#FEECBC";|[[File:Café ReMix Dragon Heir.png|40px]] Dragon heir
|[[File:Café ReMix Dragonite Dragon heir.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (August 2022)
|-
|}
==== Mission Bingo variants ====
[[File:Café ReMix New Outfit Idea.png|250px|thumb|right|Leah coming up with a new color idea for the staff's uniform.]]
Occasionally, Leah comes up with new ideas for the colors of the staff Pokémon's uniforms. These are only obtainable through a limited period of time and are only available for a small selection of Pokémon each. They have to be obtained individually for each Pokémon species, but they are shared with the shiny counterpart and also between gender differences. They do not update the Pokémon menu portrait (they keep the standard red) and they share the same abilities and outfit upgrades from the basic outfits. These have mostly been obtained as completion rewards of the Mission Bingo cards, with some exceptions being obtained through Challenge Cards, paid passes or Monthly Goals.
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Mission Bingo variants
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Outfit
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | How to unlock
|-
|rowspan=4 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish denim.png|40px]] Stylish denim
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish denim.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish denim.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish denim.png|x70px]]
|Psyduck's Summer Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Rowlet Stylish denim.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Rowlet Shiny Stylish denim.png|x70px]]
|Psyduck's Summer Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Steenee Stylish denim.png|x70px]]
|Raichu's Gourmet Battle (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Denim male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Denim female.png|x70px]]
|Raichu's Gourmet Battle (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=6 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish orange.png|40px]] Stylish orange
|[[File:Café ReMix Cleffa Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Cloud-like Cosmog (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Cosmog Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Cloud-like Cosmog (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Meowth Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Ogerpon's Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Ogerpon Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Ogerpon's Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Buizel Stylish orange.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Buizel Shiny Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Hisuian Zorua's Pleasant Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hisuian Zorua Stylish orange.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Hisuian Zorua Shiny Stylish orange.png|x70px]]
|Hisuian Zorua's Pleasant Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=2 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish olive.png|40px]] Stylish olive
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish olive.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish olive.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish olive.png|x70px]]
|Cooking Challenge - Card No. 2 (July 31 - September 5, 2024)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Olive male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Olive female.png|x70px]]
|Cooking Challenge - Card No. 3 (July 31 - September 5, 2024)
|-
|rowspan=11 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish plum.png|40px]] Stylish plum
|[[File:Café ReMix Stoutland Stylish plum.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Stoutland Shiny Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Clodsire's Eclair Extravaganza (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Clodsire Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Clodsire's Eclair Extravaganza (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gogoat Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Cleffa's Moon Viewing Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Cyndaquil Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Cleffa's Moon Viewing Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Machoke Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Maushold's Happy...Family (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Maushold Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Maushold's Happy...Family (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Buizel Stylish plum.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Buizel Shiny Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Mismagius's Yummy Halloween (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Dolliv Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Mismagius's Yummy Halloween (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Alolan Meowth Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Alola to Meowth (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hattrem Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Togepi's Pastel Balloon (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Togepi Stylish plum.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Togepi Shiny Stylish plum.png|x70px]]
|Togepi's Pastel Balloon (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=3 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish theater.png|40px]] Stylish theater
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish theater.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish theater.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish theater.png|x70px]]
|Visit from Lugia (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Umbreon Stylish theater.png|x70px]]
|Umbreon Pass (November 27 - December 18, 2024)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Espeon Stylish theater.png|x70px]]
|Monthly Goals (December 2024)
|-
|rowspan=4 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish pine.png|40px]] Stylish pine
|[[File:Café ReMix Bellossom Stylish pine.png|x70px]]
|Lilligant's Holiday Bash (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Wobbuffet Stylish pine.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Wobbuffet Shiny Stylish pine.png|x70px]]
|Lilligant's Holiday Bash (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gogoat Stylish pine.png|x70px]]
|Gogoat's Happy Holidays (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Farfetch'd Stylish pine.png|x70px]]
|Gogoat's Happy Holidays (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=7 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish New Year.png|40px]] Stylish New Year
|[[File:Café ReMix Hattrem Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Nom Nom with Dracozolt (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Ludicolo Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Nom Nom with Dracozolt (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Dracozolt Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Nom Nom with Dracozolt (Mission Bingo - Card No. 4)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Cubchoo Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Cubchoo's Achoo (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Furret Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Cubchoo's Achoo (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pancham Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Pancham the Dim Sum Chef (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Alcremie Rainbow Stylish New Year.png|x70px]]
|Pancham the Dim Sum Chef (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=2 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish Valentine.png|40px]] Stylish Valentine
|[[File:Café ReMix Cyndaquil Stylish Valentine.png|x70px]]
|Cyndaquil the Confectioner (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Lechonk Stylish Valentine.png|x70px]]
|Cyndaquil the Confectioner (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=7 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish spring.png|40px]] Stylish spring
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Spring male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Spring female.png|x70px]]
|Applelicious Gourmet Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Fidough Stylish spring.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Fidough Shiny Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Applelicious Gourmet Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Flareon Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Flareon Pass (March 13 - April 3, 2025)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish spring.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish spring.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Munna's Munchies (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Munna Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Munna's Munchies (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Flabébé Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Flabébé's Blooming Flowers (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Spheal Stylish spring.png|x70px]]
|Flabébé's Blooming Flowers (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=6 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish roasted tea.png|40px]] Stylish roasted tea
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Poltchageist's Spring Tea Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Furret Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Poltchageist's Spring Tea Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Kingambit Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Kingambit's Dignified Dine (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Greninja Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Greninja Shiny Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Kingambit's Dignified Dine (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Chespin Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Chespin's Big Appetite (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Toucannon Stylish roasted tea.png|x70px]]
|Chespin's Big Appetite (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=5 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish periwinkle.png|40px]] Stylish periwinkle
|[[File:Café ReMix Audino Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Audino Shiny Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]]
|Audino's Splendid Soiree (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Espurr Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]]
|Audino's Splendid Soiree (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Periwinkle male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Periwinkle female.png|x70px]]
|Cresselia's Joyful Dreams (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]]
|Cresselia's Joyful Dreams (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Cresselia Stylish periwinkle.png|x70px]]
|Cresselia's Joyful Dreams (Mission Bingo - Card No. 4)
|-
|rowspan=10 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish night sky.png|40px]] Stylish night sky
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish night sky.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish night sky.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Visit from Rayquaza (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Rayquaza Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Visit from Rayquaza (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Plusle Stylish night sky.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Plusle Shiny Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Salamence's Joyful Nibbles (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Minun Stylish night sky.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Minun Shiny Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Salamence's Joyful Nibbles (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gothorita Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Gothorita's Cosmic Cuisine (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Mew Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Gothorita's Cosmic Cuisine (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Meowth Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Alolan Meowth's Crumb Chaos (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Bellibolt Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Alolan Meowth's Crumb Chaos (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Inkay Stylish night sky.png|x70px]]
|Inkay's Luminescent Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Night Sky male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish Night Sky female.png|x70px]]
|Inkay's Luminescent Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=8 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish sunflower.png|40px]] Stylish sunflower
|[[File:Café ReMix Minccino Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Minccino Shiny Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Altaria's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Altaria Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Altaria Shiny Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Altaria's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Bewear Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Bewear's Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Alolan Vulpix Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Bewear's Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Snorlax Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Scraggy on Vacay (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hisuian Zorua Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Hisuian Zorua Shiny Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Scraggy on Vacay (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Fidough Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Fidough Shiny Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Fidough's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Mismagius Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Mismagius Shiny Stylish sunflower.png|x70px]]
|Fidough's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=7 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish spooky.png|40px]] Stylish spooky
|[[File:Café ReMix Gengar Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Cafe Pop-Up with Greavard (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Greavard Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Cafe Pop-Up with Greavard (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Mimikyu Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Mienshao's Happy Halloween (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Yamper Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Mienshao's Happy Halloween (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hattrem Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Mismagius's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Mismagius Stylish spooky.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Mismagius Shiny Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Mismagius's Shiny Party (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Flabébé-Y Stylish spooky.png|x70px]]
|Floating Flabébé (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|rowspan=9 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish rose.png|40px]] Stylish rose
|[[File:Café ReMix Gothorita Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Full-Bellied Noibat (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Noibat Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Full-Bellied Noibat (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3) / Gift
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Gogoat Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Cafe Pop-Up with Hawlucha (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Hawlucha Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Cafe Pop-Up with Hawlucha (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Psyduck Stylish rose.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Psyduck Shiny Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Psyduck's Shiny Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pancham Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Pancham All Grown Up (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Maushold Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Pancham All Grown Up (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Teddiursa Stylish rose.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Teddiursa Shiny Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Teddiursa's Shiny Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Dolliv Stylish rose.png|x70px]]
|Teddiursa's Shiny Festival (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=8 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish snow.png|40px]] Stylish snow
|[[File:Café ReMix Plusle Stylish snow.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Plusle Shiny Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|Delibird's Delivery (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Delibird Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|Delibird's Delivery (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Minun Stylish snow.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Minun Shiny Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|Treecko's Forest (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Treecko Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|Treecko's Forest (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Eevee male Stylish snow.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee Shiny Stylish snow.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Eevee female Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|New Year's with Keldeo (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Keldeo Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|New Year's with Keldeo (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish snow male.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Pikachu Stylish snow female.png|x70px]]
|Dedenne's Splendid Mochi (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Ludicolo Stylish snow.png|x70px]]
|Dedenne's Splendid Mochi (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|rowspan=7 | [[File:Café ReMix Stylish crème brûlée.png|40px]] Stylish crème brûlée
|[[File:Café ReMix Electrode Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Elegant Vivillon (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Vivillon Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Elegant Vivillon (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Torterra Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Happy Turtwig (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Turtwig Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Happy Turtwig (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Garchomp Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Garchomp Pass (February 14, 2026)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Piplup Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]] [[File:Café ReMix Piplup Shiny Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Chilly Vanillite (Mission Bingo - Card No. 2)
|-
|[[File:Café ReMix Vanillite Stylish crème brûlée.png|x70px]]
|Chilly Vanillite (Mission Bingo - Card No. 3)
|-
|}

==== Alternate outfits ====
Certain Pokémon can obtain alternate outfits through events and other methods. These are unique designs exclusive to each Pokémon. Besides the cosmetic change, they may also change the Specialty, Skill, Specialty gimmicks or Puzzle score of the Pokémon, making them suitable for different kinds of orders and events. These outfits are shared between a Pokémon and their shiny counterpart, as well as between Pokémon with gender differences. When a Pokémon wears one of these outfits, the menu portrait is updated to reflect this change, affecting also the color of the frame which denotes the rarity: gold for outfits obtained through events or passes, and rainbow color for those obtained through Special deliveries.
[[File:Café ReMix Lilligant Holiday obtained.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Lilligant's Holiday outfit obtained.]]

==== Five-star outfits ====
Five-star chefs wear a more visually elaborated kind of outfit compared to the previous types, usually with some kind of dynamic background. These outfits are obtained through Five-star deliveries. Besides changing the basic characteristics of the Pokémon and having a higher Puzzle power, they differ from other outfits because of the Five-star effect they give to the Pokémon's Skill. This is a bonus effect that takes place for a few seconds after the Pokémon's skill is activated during a puzzle, giving an edge in modes like One-minute cooking and Slow cooking.
[[File:Café ReMix Inteleon Suave server obtained.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Inteleon's Suave server outfit obtained through Five-star delivery.]]

=== Pokémon's characteristics ===
Each Pokémon has seven main characteristics that determine the kind of orders they are useful for and how effective they will be (e.g. higher level Pokémon will give an advantage over lower level Pokémon). The name of the Pokémon appears at the top left. Next to it, the shiny symbol or gender symbol will appear if applicable. Similarly, if the Pokémon has an alternate form, the name of the form will be displayed in smaller font underneath the name. The bowtie button next to the name can be tapped to add the Pokémon the Favorites list. At the center, the artwork of the Pokémon is displayed wearing the selected outfit. Underneath the Pokémon, the level and the experience bar is shown. The [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Staff training|Staff Training]] options appear on the right side of the screen.
[[File:Café ReMix Eevee Staff Training screen.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Staff Training screen showing Male Eevee's details.]]

==== Specialty ====
Every Pokémon has a Specialty, which is the [[Pokémon Café ReMix#Category|Category]] of dish they specialize on ('''Entrées''', '''Drinks''', '''Small''' '''plates''' or '''Sweets'''). While players can use any Pokémon to try to clear any order, it will be easier to succeed with a Pokémon whose Specialty matches the Category of the order, since otherwise the Specialty gimmicks will not activate. Some Pokémon may change their Specialty while wearing special outfits.

==== Puzzle Score ====
The Puzzle Score is the amount of points that will be obtained by linking two icons of this Pokémon. It can vary between outfits of the same Pokémon and it's increased as the Pokémon levels up. There are 16 archetypes that determine the Puzzle Score a Pokémon will have at each level.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=2 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | List of Pokémon by Puzzle Score Archetype
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 1
|[[File:CaféReMix0132.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0132PretendEevee.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0132PretendPikachu.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0674.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0869Rainbow.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0869.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 2
|[[File:CaféReMix0175.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393NewYears2022.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001CelebratoryCrown.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001 3rdAnniversary.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0572 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007 3rdAnniversary.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0572.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0172.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0175 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001CelebratoryCrown s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0001 3rdAnniversary s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007 3rdAnniversary s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 3
|[[File:CaféReMix0311.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311 s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 4
|[[File:CaféReMix0570H.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570H s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 5
|[[File:CaféReMix0658GreatChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658GreatChef s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0446.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039SummerFun.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0816.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133SuperChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Sweets.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyTux.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0575.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025SuperChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025ChefsWhites.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FancyDress.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0209.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0259.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0547.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0216.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0446 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0813.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0501.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0054.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0685 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0857.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0209 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281GrandGown s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0004.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0004 3rdAnniversary.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0124.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0743.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0810.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0396 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0685.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0113ColorfulEgg.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0052.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0052MischievousYarn.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0549.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0762.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0396.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0508.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281GrandGown.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133SuperChef s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Sweets s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyTux s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025 f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025SuperChef f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025ChefsWhites f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FancyDress f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0501 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0363.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133 f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133SuperChef f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Sweets f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyTux f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0178.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0136.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0136Festive.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0508 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0100H.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0216 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0054 s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 6 (Placeholder)
|[[File:Café ReMix Pelipper Delivery icon.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 7
|[[File:CaféReMix0037.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0037CozyCape.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0037A.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0037ACozyCape.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0135.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 8
|[[File:CaféReMix0079.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0067.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0067Hiker.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0134.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 9
|[[File:CaféReMix0418.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0101.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0182.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0103 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0587.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0733.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0103.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0418 s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 10
|[[File:CaféReMix0429.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0429Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0760PastryChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0813Floral.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0390.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0132PretendDragonite.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0673.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0820.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0820Baker.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0390 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0155.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0083.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0185.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0559.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0609 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0136Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0609.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0185 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0869Matcha.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0376.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0429 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0429Halloween s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 11
|[[File:CaféReMix0151.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334 s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 12
|[[File:CaféReMix0202.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0202 s.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 13
|[[File:CaféReMix0272.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0094.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 14
|[[File:CaféReMix0658.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658SuperChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658FestivalFinery.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0079Chef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0484.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0175PastelBalloon.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0175PastelBalloon s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0149.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0006.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0575FortuneTeller.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Detective.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311CheerCaptain.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311CheerCaptain s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0760.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0760SummerVibe.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0259SushiChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0259SuperSushiChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0547Substitute.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0445.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312CheerCaptain.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312CheerCaptain s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0054SwimRing.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0054SwimRing s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0673Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722CozyFlower.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722CozyFlower s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0587CharmingRibbon.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0674DimSumChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0674AntiqueSuit.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0155Confectioner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0134Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0135Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0549Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215TranquilTeaHouse.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215TranquilTeaHouse s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448SuperChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448ChefsWhites.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531ElegantSoiree.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531ElegantSoiree s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0389.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Detective f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0654Welcome2023.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215H.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215HTranquilTeaHouse.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0677.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0559BeachVibes.png|25px]][[File:CaféReMix0492.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0926.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0926Celebration.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0789.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0006 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0978.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0250.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0915.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0915SummerFun.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658SuperChef s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0658FestivalFinery s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0483.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0978D.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0978S.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1007.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0026APancakeChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0898.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1008.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0492-Sky.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448SuperChef s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448Holiday s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448ChefsWhites s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0130 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215H s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215HTranquilTeaHouse s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0985.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0150.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0720.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1000.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0349.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0350.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0162.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0103A.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0939.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1012.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1012SurpriseTeaBox.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0173.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0173FluffyStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1017.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0925.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0980.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0929.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0052A.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0052AGreedySeaCaptain.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0511.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0249.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0880.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0613.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0620Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0842.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0841.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0669.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0289.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0517.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0983.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0384.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0650.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0926 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0926Celebration s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0488.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0373.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0686.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0971.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix071810Percent.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0669Yellow.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix071850Percent.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0701.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0714.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 15
|[[File:CaféReMix0149Chocolatier.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039BalloonBouquet s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0039BalloonBouquet.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0816Sailor.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393FloatieFun.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0393FloatieFun s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0575Vacation.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Sweets.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025SnorlaxManiac.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FarmFresh.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Welcome2022.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FancyTux.png|25px]][[File:CaféReMix0607.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0607FancyLantern.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0813BeachVibes.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0390Explorer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0390Explorer s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0501BugCatcher.png|25px]][[File:CaféReMix0501BugCatcher s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0004DJ.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0079G s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007RainyDay.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0007RainyDay s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0810Groovy.png|25px]][[File:CaféReMix0143SleepyLoungewear.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722DapperAttire.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722DapperAttire s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0417TeaParty.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0417TeaParty s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0052Welcome2022.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0094FlowerPower.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0094Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0202WaffleCone.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0202WaffleCone s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0762MagicalStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0762Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448Masquerade.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0448Masquerade s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531SummerFestival.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0531SummerFestival s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0389HolidayTree.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Sweets f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025SnorlaxManiac f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FarmFresh f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025Welcome2022 f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FancyTux f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0654.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0654Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0700.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0478.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0129 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0704.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0906Sweets.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0909Sweets.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0912Sweets.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0129.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0495.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0818.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0222.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0359.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0197.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0908.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0058.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0026A.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0725.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0610.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0131.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0471.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0922.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0162FlowerGarden.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0183.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0403.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0330.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0730.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0656.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0470.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0354.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0077G.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0702.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0196.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0937.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0620.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0845.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0653.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0181.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0255.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0497.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0258.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0425.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0678F.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0248.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 16
|[[File:CaféReMix0079Cozy.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0151LittleStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0778.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0778Teacup.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0079G.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311LittleStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0311LittleStar s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0216MoonDumpling.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0216MoonDumpling s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0445SushiChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312LittleStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0312LittleStar s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0857PastelBalloon.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0857Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0037AFloral.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0494.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0494KingCook.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0385.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0835.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0835Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0143.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334Festive.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334Festive s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334AntiqueBlue.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0334AntiqueBlue s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0303.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0303Confectioner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0083JauntyRetro.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0417.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0113.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251LittleStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251LittleStar s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0135StarrySky.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0572CleaningCrew.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0572CleaningCrew s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0381.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0381Celebration.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215StylishServer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0215StylishServer s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0396EggBasket.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0396EggBasket s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0172Teacup.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281RetroDiner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0281RetroDiner s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570H Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570H Holiday s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0700Festive.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0478RoyalWinter.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0380.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0380Celebration.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0363Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0130.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0677Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0704MacaronPillow.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0906.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0906FriendlyChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0909.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0909FriendlyChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0912.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0912FriendlyChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0212.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0495Picnic.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0492TranquilTeaHouse.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0233.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282Halloween s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0719.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0157H.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0157HTranquilTeaHouse.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0959.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0359AntiquePurple.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0197Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0197StarrySky.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0886.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0195.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0725Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0872.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0872IceCreamCone.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0038A.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0471SpringFlower.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0350LunarFestival.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0869Chocolatier.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0162SoftAntique.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0417 s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0183Holiday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0152.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0158.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0158RowdyCrew.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0498.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0470SpringFlower.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0470Festive.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0702BeachVibes.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0807.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0854.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0855.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0479.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0428.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0710.png|25px]]
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Archetype 17
|[[File:CaféReMix0151Camping.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0151Fresh.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0778Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0006NewYear.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0006NewYear s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Festive.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Festive s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FlowerFrame.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0607Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0547PastelBalloon.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0037Picnic.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0494SearingChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0385WishingStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0835HungryChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0143FluffyDonut.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0303StartOfSummer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722ChocolateLog.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0722ChocolateLog s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0134Tropical.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251ForestBounty.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0251ForestBounty s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0025FlowerFrame f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570HTranquilTeaHouse.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570HTranquilTeaHouse s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282RoyalWinter.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0282RoyalWinter s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0654AntiqueRose.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0700Confectioner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0478GracefulSummer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0133Festive f.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0909AppleBox.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0818SuaveServer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0719ShootingStar.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0157HConfectioner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0959MochiMashing.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0359Celebration.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0197SpringFlower.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0908Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0195Confectioner.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0038AHoliday.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0131SeaCaptain.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0471SummerSailor.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0922RetroChef.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0570StarrySky.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0609Halloween.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0609Halloween s.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0330VintageServer.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0730ElegantSoiree.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix1017FestiveNewYear.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0354AntiqueGallery.png|25px]] [[File:CaféReMix0196StarrySky.png|25px]]
|-
|colspan=2|*Jynx and Feebas remain unreleased, but they are programmed in the game.
|}

 
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=19 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Puzzle Score per Level for each Archetype
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | -
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 1
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 2
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 3
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 4
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 5
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 6
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 7
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 8
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 9
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 10
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 11
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 12
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 13
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 14
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 15
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 16
! style="background:#{{Café color light}};" | Archetype 17
|-
| '''Lv. 1''' || 80 || 90 || 90 || 90 || 100 || 100 || 100 || 100 || 110 || 110 || 110 || 120 || 120 || 120 || 125 || 130 || 150
|-
| '''Lv. 2''' || 85 || 95 || 98 || 100 || 105 || 100 || 108 || 110 || 115 || 118 || 120 || 125 || 128 || 130 || 135 || 145 || 165
|-
| '''Lv. 3''' || 90 || 100 || 106 || 110 || 110 || 100 || 116 || 120 || 120 || 126 || 130 || 130 || 136 || 140 || 145 || 160 || 180
|-
| '''Lv. 4''' || 95 || 105 || 114 || 120 || 115 || 100 || 124 || 130 || 125 || 134 || 140 || 135 || 144 || 150 || 155 || 175 || 195
|-
| '''Lv. 5''' || 100 || 110 || 122 || 130 || 120 || 100 || 132 || 140 || 130 || 142 || 150 || 140 || 152 || 160 || 165 || 190 || 210
|-
| '''Lv. 6''' || 105 || 115 || 130 || 140 || 125 || 100 || 140 || 150 || 135 || 150 || 160 || 145 || 160 || 170 || 175 || 205 || 225
|-
| '''Lv. 7''' || 110 || 120 || 138 || 150 || 130 || 100 || 148 || 160 || 140 || 158 || 170 || 150 || 168 || 180 || 185 || 220 || 240
|-
| '''Lv. 8''' || 115 || 125 || 146 || 160 || 135 || 100 || 156 || 170 || 145 || 166 || 180 || 155 || 176 || 190 || 195 || 240 || 260
|-
| '''Lv. 9''' || 120 || 130 || 154 || 170 || 140 || 100 || 164 || 180 || 150 || 174 || 190 || 160 || 184 || 200 || 205 || 260 || 296
|-
| '''Lv. 10''' || 125 || 135 || 162 || 180 || 145 || 100 || 172 || 190 || 155 || 182 || 200 || 165 || 192 || 210 || 215 || 280 || 300
|-
| '''Lv. 11''' || 130 || 140 || 170 || 190 || 150 || 100 || 180 || 200 || 160 || 190 || 210 || 170 || 200 || 220 || 225 || 284 || 304
|-
| '''Lv. 12''' || 135 || 145 || 178 || 200 || 155 || 100 || 188 || 210 || 165 || 198 || 220 || 175 || 208 || 230 || 235 || 288 || 308
|-
| '''Lv. 13''' || 140 || 150 || 186 || 210 || 160 || 100 || 196 || 220 || 170 || 206 || 230 || 180 || 216 || 240 || 245 || 292 || 312
|-
| '''Lv. 14''' || 145 || 155 || 194 || 220 || 165 || 100 || 204 || 230 || 175 || 214 || 240 || 185 || 224 || 250 || 255 || 296 || 316
|-
| '''Lv. 15''' || 150 || 160 || 202 || 230 || 170 || 100 || 212 || 240 || 180 || 222 || 250 || 190 || 232 || 260 || 265 || 300 || 320
|-
| '''Lv. 16''' || 155 || 165 || 210 || 240 || 175 || 100 || 220 || 250 || 185 || 230 || 260 || 195 || 240 || 270 || 275 || 312 || 332
|-
| '''Lv. 17''' || 160 || 170 || 218 || 250 || 180 || 100 || 228 || 260 || 190 || 238 || 270 || 200 || 248 || 280 || 285 || 324 || 344
|-
| '''Lv. 18''' || 165 || 175 || 226 || 260 || 185 || 100 || 236 || 270 || 195 || 246 || 280 || 205 || 256 || 290 || 295 || 336 || 356
|-
| '''Lv. 19''' || 170 || 180 || 234 || 270 || 190 || 100 || 244 || 280 || 200 || 254 || 290 || 210 || 264 || 300 || 305 || 348 || 368
|-
| '''Lv. 20''' || 175 || 185 || 242 || 280 || 195 || 100 || 252 || 290 || 205 || 262 || 300 || 215 || 272 || 310 || 315 || 360 || 380
|-
| '''Lv. 21''' || 180 || 190 || 250 || 290 || 200 || 100 || 260 || 300 || 210 || 270 || 310 || 220 || 280 || 320 || 325 || 368 || 388
|-
| '''Lv. 22''' || 185 || 195 || 258 || 300 || 205 || 100 || 268 || 310 || 215 || 278 || 320 || 225 || 288 || 330 || 335 || 376 || 396
|-
| '''Lv. 23''' || 190 || 200 || 266 || 310 || 210 || 100 || 276 || 320 || 220 || 286 || 330 || 230 || 296 || 340 || 345 || 384 || 404
|-
| '''Lv. 24''' || 195 || 205 || 274 || 320 || 215 || 100 || 284 || 330 || 225 || 294 || 340 || 235 || 304 || 350 || 355 || 392 || 412
|-
| '''Lv. 25''' || 200 || 210 || 282 || 330 || 220 || 100 || 292 || 340 || 230 || 302 || 350 || 240 || 312 || 360 || 365 || 400 || 420
|-
! colspan=18 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | The following levels cannot be unlocked, but are programmed in the game
|-
| '''Lv. 26''' || 205 || 215 || 290 || 340 || 225 || 100 || 300 || 350 || 235 || 270 || 360 || 245 || 320 || 370 || 375 || 408 || 428
|-
| '''Lv. 27''' || 210 || 220 || 298 || 350 || 230 || 100 || 308 || 360 || 240 || 278 || 370 || 250 || 328 || 380 || 385 || 416 || 436
|-
| '''Lv. 28''' || 215 || 225 || 306 || 360 || 235 || 100 || 316 || 370 || 245 || 286 || 380 || 255 || 336 || 390 || 395 || 424 || 444
|-
| '''Lv. 29''' || 220 || 230 || 314 || 370 || 240 || 100 || 324 || 380 || 250 || 294 || 390 || 260 || 344 || 400 || 405 || 432 || 452
|-
| '''Lv. 30''' || 225 || 235 || 322 || 380 || 245 || 100 || 332 || 390 || 255 || 302 || 400 || 265 || 352 || 410 || 415 || 440 || 460
|}

==== Megaphone Requirement ====
Each Pokémon has a number of required icons that need to be linked in order to produce a megaphone in the puzzle. The megaphone that appears in the puzzle can be either of the four directions at random. The higher the Pokémon level, the lower the icons needed. The megaphone requirement is the same across a Pokémon species, regardless of gender, shiny condition or outfit.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=31 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Megaphone Requirement by level
|-
! width=20% style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 1
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 2
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 3
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 4
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 5
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 6
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 7
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 8
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 9
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 10
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 11
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 12
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 13
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 14
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 15
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 16
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 17
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 18
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 19
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 20
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 21
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 22
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 23
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 24
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 25
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 26
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 27
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 28
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 29
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Lv. 30
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0124.png|20px]]|Jynx (Unreleased)}} {{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pelipper Delivery icon.png|25px]]|Pelipper (Placeholder)}}
|colspan=30|35 links (Placeholder)
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0079.png|20px]]|Slowpoke}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0417.png|20px]]|Pachirisu}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0417 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Pachirisu}}
|colspan=27|35 links
|colspan=3|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0067.png|20px]]|Machoke}}
|colspan=25|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133.png|25px]]|Eevee♂}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133 s.png|25px]]|Shiny Eevee♂}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133 f.png|25px]]|Eevee♀}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0149.png|20px]]|Dragonite}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175.png|20px]]|Togepi}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Togepi}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0760.png|20px]]|Bewear}}
|colspan=24|35 links
|colspan=6|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0162.png|20px]]|Furret}}
|colspan=20|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025.png|20px]]|Pikachu♂}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025 f.png|20px]]|Pikachu♀}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0026A.png|20px]]|Alolan Raichu}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0143.png|20px]]|Snorlax}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0196.png|20px]]|Espeon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0197.png|20px]]|Umbreon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0396.png|20px]]|Starly}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0396 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Starly}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0418.png|20px]]|Buizel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0418 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Buizel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448.png|20px]]|Lucario}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Lucario}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0559.png|20px]]|Scraggy}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570.png|20px]]|Zorua}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570H.png|20px]]|Hisuian Zorua}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570H s.png|20px]]|Shiny Hisuian Zorua}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658.png|20px]]|Greninja}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Greninja}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0677.png|23px]]|Espurr}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0704.png|20px]]|Goomy}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0719.png|20px]]|Diancie}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0906.png|20px]]|Sprigatito}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0909.png|20px]]|Fuecoco}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0912.png|20px]]|Quaxly}}
|colspan=19|35 links
|colspan=11|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0251.png|20px]]|Celebi}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0251 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Celebi}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=16|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0303.png|20px]]|Mawile}}
|colspan=11|35 links
|colspan=19|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215.png|20px]]|Sneasel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Sneasel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215H.png|20px]]|Hisuian Sneasel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215H s.png|20px]]|Shiny Hisuian Sneasel}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0445.png|20px]]|Garchomp}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0720.png|20px]]|Hoopa}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=21|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0006.png|20px]]|Charizard}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0006 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Charizard}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=26|32 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037.png|20px]]|Vulpix}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037A.png|20px]]|Alolan Vulpix}}
|colspan=26|35 links
|colspan=2|32 links
|colspan=2|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0835.png|20px]]|Yamper}}
|colspan=25|35 links
|colspan=3|32 links
|colspan=2|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0334.png|20px]]|Altaria}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0334 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Altaria}}
|colspan=19|35 links
|colspan=7|32 links
|colspan=4|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0083.png|20px]]|Farfetch'd}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0674.png|20px]]|Pancham}}
|colspan=20|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0026.png|20px]]|Raichu}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0390.png|20px]]|Chimchar}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0390 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Chimchar}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0446.png|20px]]|Munchlax}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0446 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Munchlax}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0673.png|20px]]|Gogoat}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0820.png|20px]]|Greedent}}
|colspan=19|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=6|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0058.png|20px]]|Growlithe}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0134.png|20px]]|Vaporeon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0152.png|20px]]|Chikorita}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0178.png|20px]]|Xatu}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0183.png|20px]]|Marill}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0195.png|20px]]|Quagsire}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0216.png|20px]]|Teddiursa}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0216 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Teddiursa}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0222.png|20px]]|Corsola}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0233.png|20px]]|Porygon2}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0359.png|20px]]|Absol}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0403.png|20px]]|Shinx}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0471.png|20px]]|Glaceon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0479.png|20px]]|Rotom}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0492-Sky.png|20px]]|Shaymin Sky Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0495.png|20px]]|Snivy}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0549.png|20px]]|Lilligant}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0610.png|20px]]|Axew}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722.png|20px]]|Rowlet}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Rowlet}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0725.png|20px]]|Litten}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0818.png|20px]]|Inteleon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0872.png|20px]]|Snom}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0886.png|20px]]|Drakloak}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0898.png|20px]]|Calyrex}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0908.png|20px]]|Meowscarada}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0915.png|20px]]|Lechonk}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0922.png|20px]]|Pawmo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926.png|20px]]|Fidough}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Fidough}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0939.png|20px]]|Bellibolt}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0959.png|20px]]|Tinkaton}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978.png|20px]]|Tatsugiri Curly Form}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978D.png|20px]]|Tatsugiri Droopy Form}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978S.png|20px]]|Tatsugiri Stretchy Form}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0985.png|20px]]|Scream Tail}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1007.png|20px]]|Koraidon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1008.png|20px]]|Miraidon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1012.png|20px]]|Polthcageist}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1017.png|20px]]|Ogerpon Teal Mask}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|colspan=6|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0185.png|20px]]|Sudowoodo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0185 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Sudowoodo}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=15|32 links
|colspan=6|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0429.png|20px]]|Mismagius}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0429 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Mismagius}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=7|32 links
|colspan=9|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0004.png|20px]]|Charmander}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007.png|20px]]|Squirtle}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Squirtle}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0079G.png|20px]]|Galarian Slowpoke}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0079G s.png|20px]]|Shiny Galarian Slowpoke}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0209.png|20px]]|Snubbull}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0209 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Snubbull}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281.png|20px]]|Kirlia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Kirlia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572.png|20px]]|Minccino}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Minccino}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0685.png|20px]]|Slurpuff}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0685 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Slurpuff}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0762.png|20px]]|Steenee}}
|colspan=19|35 links
|colspan=11|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039.png|20px]]|Jigglypuff}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Jigglypuff}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0052.png|20px]]|Meowth}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0052A.png|20px]]|Alolan Meowth}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0155.png|20px]]|Cyndaquil}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0248.png|20px]]|Tyranitar}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0393.png|20px]]|Piplup}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0393 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Piplup}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0701.png|20px]]|Hawlucha}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0807.png|20px]]|Zeraora}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0841.png|20px]]|Flapple}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0842.png|20px]]|Appletun}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=11|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0182.png|20px]]|Bellossom}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0389.png|20px]]|Torterra}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0501.png|20px]]|Oshawott}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0501 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Oshawott}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0587.png|20px]]|Emolga}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0778.png|20px]]|Mimikyu}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|colspan=11|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0494.png|20px]]|Victini}}
|colspan=14|32 links
|colspan=16|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0151.png|20px]]|Mew}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=21|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0094.png|20px]]|Gengar}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=26|30 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0132.png|20px]]|Ditto}}
|colspan=25|35 links
|colspan=2|32 links
|colspan=2|30 links
|colspan=1|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0733.png|20px]]|Toucannon}}
|colspan=20|35 links
|colspan=4|32 links
|colspan=4|30 links
|colspan=2|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0607.png|20px]]|Litwick}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|colspan=4|30 links
|colspan=2|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0272.png|20px]]|Ludicolo}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=15|32 links
|colspan=7|30 links
|colspan=4|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0743.png|20px]]|Ribombee}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=6|30 links
|colspan=5|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001.png|20px]]|Bulbasaur}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Bulbasaur}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0077G.png|20px]]|Ponyta}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0100H.png|20px]]|Hisuian Voltorb}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0103.png|20px]]|Exeggutor}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0103 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Exeggutor}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0129.png|20px]]|Magikarp}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0129 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Magikarp}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0135.png|20px]]|Jolteon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0150.png|20px]]|Mewtwo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0157H.png|20px]]|Hisuian Typhlosion}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0158.png|20px]]|Totodile}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0181.png|20px]]|Ampharos}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0212.png|20px]]|Scizor}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0225.png|20px]]|Delibird}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0249.png|20px]]|Lugia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0252.png|20px]]|Treecko}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0255.png|20px]]|Torchic}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0258.png|20px]]|Mudkip}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0282.png|20px]]|Gardevoir}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0282 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Gardevoir}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0289.png|20px]]|Slaking}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0330.png|20px]]|Flygon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0349.png|20px]]|Feebas (Unreleased)}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0354.png|20px]]|Banette}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0363.png|20px]]|Spheal}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0373.png|20px]]|Salamence}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0376.png|20px]]|Metagross}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0384.png|20px]]|Rayquaza}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0428.png|20px]]|Lopunny}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0470.png|20px]]|Leafeon}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0478.png|20px]]|Froslass}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0483.png|20px]]|Dialga}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0484.png|20px]]|Palkia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0488.png|20px]]|Cresselia}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0492.png|20px]]|Shaymin Land Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0497.png|20px]]|Serperior}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0498.png|20px]]|Tepig}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0511.png|20px]]|Pansage}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0517.png|20px]]|Munna}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0547.png|20px]]|Whimsicott}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0609.png|20px]]|Chandelure}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0609 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Chandelure}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0613.png|20px]]|Cubchoo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0620.png|20px]]|Mienshao}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0647.png|20px]]|Keldeo Ordinary Form}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0650.png|20px]]|Chespin}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0653.png|20px]]|Fennekin}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0654.png|20px]]|Braixen}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0656.png|20px]]|Froakie}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0669.png|20px]]|Flabébé Red Flower}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0669Yellow.png|20px]]|Flabébé Yellow Flower}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0678F.png|20px]]|Meowstic Female}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0686.png|20px]]|Inkay}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0702.png|20px]]|Dedenne}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0710.png|20px]]|Pumpkaboo}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0714.png|20px]]|Noibat}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071810Percent.png|20px]]|Zygarde 10% Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071850Percent.png|20px]]|Zygarde 50% Forme}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0730.png|20px]]|Primarina}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0845.png|20px]]|Cramorant}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0854.png|20px]]|Sinistea}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0855.png|20px]]|Polteageist}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0880.png|20px]]|Dracozolt}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0925.png|20px]]|Maushold}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0929.png|20px]]|Dolliv}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0937.png|20px]]|Ceruledge}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0971.png|20px]]|Greavard}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0980.png|20px]]|Clodsire}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0983.png|20px]]|Kingambit}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=6|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0113.png|20px]]|Chansey}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=6|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0575.png|20px]]|Gothorita}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=10|32 links
|colspan=10|30 links
|colspan=6|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0259.png|20px]]|Marshtomp}}
|colspan=11|35 links
|colspan=7|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=7|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0869.png|20px]]|Alcremie Vanilla Cream}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0869Matcha.png|20px]]|Alcremie Matcha Cream}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0869Rainbow.png|20px]]|Alcremie Rainbow Swirl}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=4|32 links
|colspan=7|30 links
|colspan=10|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0508.png|20px]]|Stoutland}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0508 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Stoutland}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=11|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0131.png|20px]]|Lapras}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0311.png|20px]]|Plusle}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0311 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Plusle}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0857.png|20px]]|Hattrem}}
|colspan=4|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=16|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0810.png|20px]]|Grookey}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0813.png|20px]]|Scorbunny}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0816.png|20px]]|Sobble}}
|colspan=14|30 links
|colspan=16|28 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054.png|20px]]|Psyduck}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Psyduck}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=9|28 links
|colspan=2|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0136.png|20px]]|Flareon}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=4|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=4|28 links
|colspan=3|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0101.png|20px]]|Electrode}}
|colspan=14|35 links
|colspan=3|32 links
|colspan=4|30 links
|colspan=4|28 links
|colspan=5|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0038A.png|20px]]|Alolan Ninetales}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0700.png|20px]]|Sylveon}}
|colspan=10|35 links
|colspan=4|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=6|28 links
|colspan=5|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0130.png|20px]]|Gyarados}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0130 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Gyarados}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0173.png|20px]]|Cleffa}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0250.png|20px]]|Ho-Oh}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0350.png|20px]]|Milotic}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=6|28 links
|colspan=5|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1000.png|20px]]|Gholdengo}}
|colspan=9|35 links
|colspan=5|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=5|28 links
|colspan=6|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0172.png|20px]]|Pichu}}
|colspan=9|30 links
|colspan=10|28 links
|colspan=11|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0789.png|20px]]|Cosmog}}
|colspan=10|35 links
|colspan=3|32 links
|colspan=3|30 links
|colspan=2|28 links
|colspan=12|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0202.png|20px]]|Wobbuffet}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0202 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Wobbuffet}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0531.png|25px]]|Audino}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0531 s.png|25px]]|Shiny Audino}}
|colspan=4|32 links
|colspan=5|30 links
|colspan=5|28 links
|colspan=17|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0312.png|20px]]|Minun}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0312 s.png|20px]]|Shiny Minun}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0380.png|20px]]|Latias}} {{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0381.png|20px]]|Latios}}
|colspan=4|30 links
|colspan=5|28 links
|colspan=21|25 links
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0385.png|25px]]|Jirachi}}
|colspan=14|28 links
|colspan=11|25 links
|colspan=5|20 links
|-
|colspan=31 style="text-align:left;background:#{{Café color light}};" | * Levels 26 - 30 are currently not unlockable, but they're programmed in the game.
|}

==== Skill ====
This attribute represents the amount of icons that need to be cleared in order to fill up the Skill Gauge for that Pokémon. When the Skill Gauge is full, a skill icon of the leader Pokémon will appear in the puzzle and the progress of the Skill Gauge is reset. The smaller the attribute, the faster it will be to produce skill icons. The icons of the leader Pokémon count double. The Skill attribute often varies between outfits of the same Pokémon and it doesn't change as the Pokémon levels up.

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center; margin:auto;"
! colspan=3 style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Skill Gauge requirement by Pokémon
|-
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Skill icon
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Requirement
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0129.png|x25px]]|Magikarp}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above. The section it clears changes every time you use the skill.}}
|40
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0129 s.png|x25px]]|Magikarp (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above. The section it clears changes every time you use the skill.}}
|40
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0349.png|x25px]]|Feebas (Unreleased)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below. The section it clears changes every time you use the skill.}}
|40
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0132PretendEevee.png|x25px]]|Ditto Pretend Eevee}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133 s.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133 f.png|x25px]]|Eevee♀}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0155.png|x25px]]|Cyndaquil}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0225.png|x25px]]|Delibird}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left, then replaces a moderate number of Pokémon icons to the right with megaphones.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0252.png|x25px]]|Treecko}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and below, then replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0789.png|x25px]]|Cosmog}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, then replaces Pokémon icons diagonally up on either side with the most common Pokémon.}}
|50
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace X.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001CelebratoryCrown.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur Celebratory crown}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone X.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces very few surrounding icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001 3rdAnniversary.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur 3rd anniversary}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace X.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001 s.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace X.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001CelebratoryCrown s.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur Celebratory crown (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone X.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces very few surrounding icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0001 3rdAnniversary s.png|x25px]]|Bulbasaur 3rd anniversary (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace X.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks in an X pattern, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0004.png|x25px]]|Charmander}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0004DJ.png|x25px]]|Charmander DJ}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right, replaces very few icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0004 3rdAnniversary.png|x25px]]|Charmander 3rd anniversary}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007.png|x25px]]|Squirtle}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right in a fan shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007 3rdAnniversary.png|x25px]]|Squirtle 3rd anniversary}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right in a fan shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007 s.png|x25px]]|Squirtle (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right in a fan shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007 3rdAnniversary s.png|x25px]]|Squirtle 3rd anniversary (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right in a fan shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Sweets.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Sweets}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, then sets off megaphones created in place of other surrounding icons.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Sweets f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Sweets}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, then sets off megaphones created in place of other surrounding icons.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037.png|x25px]]|Vulpix}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Below.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks below, replaces a few Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037A.png|x25px]]|Alolan Vulpix}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks above, replaces a few Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039.png|x25px]]|Jigglypuff}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039 s.png|x25px]]|Jigglypuff (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0052.png|x25px]]|Meowth}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a block to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0052Welcome2022.png|x25px]]|Meowth Welcome 2022}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left twice.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0058.png|x25px]]|Growlithe}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in two rows to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0094FlowerPower.png|x25px]]|Gengar Flower power}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear X.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in an X pattern.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0124.png|x25px]]|Jynx (Unreleased)}}
|—
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0150.png|x25px]]|Mewtwo}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0158.png|x25px]]|Totodile}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks vertically in two columns to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175.png|x25px]]|Togepi}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then replaces icons to either side with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175PastelBalloon.png|x25px]]|Togepi Pastel balloon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, then replaces a few Pokémon icons on either side with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175 s.png|x25px]]|Togepi (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then replaces icons to either side with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0175PastelBalloon s.png|x25px]]|Togepi Pastel balloon (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, then replaces a few Pokémon icons on either side with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0182.png|x25px]]|Bellossom}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then sets off megaphones created in place of some icons below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0209.png|x25px]]|Snubbull}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0209 s.png|x25px]]|Snubbull (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215H.png|x25px]]|Hisuian Sneasel}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in two rows to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0215H s.png|x25px]]|Hisuian Sneasel (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in two rows to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0249.png|x25px]]|Lugia}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Lower Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0250.png|x25px]]|Ho-Oh}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Upper Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0258.png|x25px]]|Mudkip}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks as well as above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281.png|x25px]]|Kirlia}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Diagonal.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281 s.png|x25px]]|Kirlia (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Diagonal.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0282.png|x25px]]|Gardevoir}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Backslash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0282 s.png|x25px]]|Gardevoir (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Backslash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0303.png|x25px]]|Mawile}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Lower Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the lower left in a fan shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0303Confectioner.png|x25px]]|Mawile Confectioner}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0354.png|x25px]]|Banette}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side, then replaces Pokémon icons to the left with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0396.png|x25px]]|Starly}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, and replaces Pokémon icons above and below with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0396 s.png|x25px]]|Starly (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, and replaces Pokémon icons above and below with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0417.png|x25px]]|Pachirisu}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0417 s.png|x25px]]|Pachirisu (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0428.png|x25px]]|Lopunny}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0445.png|x25px]]|Garchomp}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear X.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally twice, forming an X.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0446.png|x25px]]|Munchlax}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then sets off megaphones created in place of other surrounding icons.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0446 s.png|x25px]]|Munchlax (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, then sets off megaphones created in place of other surrounding icons.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448.png|x25px]]|Lucario}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Plus.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a + shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448 s.png|x25px]]|Lucario (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Plus.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a + shape.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0483.png|x25px]]|Dialga}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0484.png|x25px]]|Palkia}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0497.png|x25px]]|Serperior}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572.png|x25px]]|Minccino}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572 s.png|x25px]]|Minccino (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0575.png|x25px]]|Gothorita}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0607.png|x25px]]|Litwick}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks both surrounding and above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0607FancyLantern.png|x25px]]|Litwick Fancy lantern}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks both surrounding and above, then replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0610.png|x25px]]|Axew}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side, then replaces Pokémon icons above with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0613.png|x25px]]|Cubchoo}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0620.png|x25px]]|Mienshao}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a V pattern, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0620Halloween.png|x25px]]|Mienshao Halloween}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a V pattern, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0647.png|x25px]]|Keldeo Ordinary Form}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658.png|x25px]]|Greninja}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658 s.png|x25px]]|Greninja (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0674.png|x25px]]|Pancham}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Lower Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0674DimSumChef.png|x25px]]|Pancham Dim Sum chef}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Lower Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally, then replaces a few Pokémon icons diagonally to the lower right with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0685.png|x25px]]|Slurpuff}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0685 s.png|x25px]]|Slurpuff (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722.png|x25px]]|Rowlet}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722 s.png|x25px]]|Rowlet (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0733.png|x25px]]|Toucannon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0760SummerVibe.png|x25px]]|Bewear Summer vibe}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to either side, then replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones. The sections it clears and replaces will change each time you use the skill.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0762.png|x25px]]|Steenee}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0762Holiday.png|x25px]]|Steenee Holiday}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces very few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0810.png|x25px]]|Grookey}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Right.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks to the right, and replaces very few Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0813.png|x25px]]|Scorbunny}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Left.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks to the left, and replaces very few Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0813BeachVibes.png|x25px]]|Scorbunny Beach Vibes}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, as well as contents to the left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0816.png|x25px]]|Sobble}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Below.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks below, and replaces very few Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0820.png|x25px]]|Greedent}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0925.png|x25px]]|Maushold}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926.png|x25px]]|Fidough}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Inverted V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the lower right and lower left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926Celebration.png|x25px]]|Fidough Celebration}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Inverted V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the lower right and lower left, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926 s.png|x25px]]|Fidough (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Inverted V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the lower right and lower left.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0926Celebration s.png|x25px]]|Fidough Celebration (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Inverted V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the lower right and lower left, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0971.png|x25px]]|Greavard}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces Pokémon icons above with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|60
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0006.png|x25px]]|Charizard}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left in a fan shape.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0006 s.png|x25px]]|Charizard (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the left in a fan shape.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0007RainyDay.png|x25px]]|Squirtle Rainy day}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Right.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the right, and replaces Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025SnorlaxManiac.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Snorlax Maniac}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025FarmFresh.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Farm fresh}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Welcome2022.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Welcome 2022}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025FancyTux.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Fancy tux}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Detective.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♂ Detective}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, as well as those above.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025 f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025SnorlaxManiac f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Snorlax Maniac}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025FarmFresh f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Farm fresh}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Welcome2022 f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Welcome 2022}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025FancyTux f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Fancy tux}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0025Detective f.png|x25px]]|Pikachu♀ Detective}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, as well as those above.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0026.png|x25px]]|Raichu}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks as well as those above and those in a zigzag pattern.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037CozyCape.png|x25px]]|Vulpix Cozy cape}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0037ACozyCape.png|x25px]]|Alolan Vulpix Cozy cape}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0038A.png|x25px]]|Alolan Ninetales}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above in a fan shape, then replaces surrounding Pokémon with the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039BalloonBouquet.png|x25px]]|Jigglypuff Balloon bouquet}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks as well as above.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0039BalloonBouquet s.png|x25px]]|Jigglypuff Balloon bouquet (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks as well as above.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0052MischievousYarn.png|x25px]]|Meowth Mischievous yarn}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Left.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks to the left and replaces a few icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054.png|x25px]]|Psyduck}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Backslash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally, replaces a few surrounding icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054SwimRing.png|x25px]]|Psyduck Swim ring}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces diagonal Pokémon icons with the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054 s.png|x25px]]|Psyduck (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Backslash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally, replaces a few surrounding icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0054SwimRing s.png|x25px]]|Psyduck Swim ring (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces diagonal Pokémon icons with the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0067.png|x25px]]|Machoke}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, replaces a few icons to either side with megaphones, and then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0067Hiker.png|x25px]]|Machoke Hiker}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, as well as those on either side.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0077G.png|x25px]]|Galarian Ponyta}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Upper Left.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks to the upper left, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0077GHoliday.png|x25px]]|Galarian Ponyta Holiday}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0079G.png|x25px]]|Galarian Slowpoke}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Diagonal.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0079G s.png|x25px]]|Galarian Slowpoke (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Diagonal.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0083.png|x25px]]|Farfetch'd}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Lowercase Y.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a y pattern, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0083JauntyRetro.png|x25px]]|Farfetch'd Jaunty retro}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Lowercase Y.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a y pattern, then replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0094Halloween.png|x25px]]|Gengar Halloween}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone X.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in an X pattern and replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0100H.png|x25px]]|Hisuian Voltorb}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks and those in a zigzag pattern, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon. The section it clears and replaces will change each time you use the skill.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0132PretendPikachu.png|x25px]]|Ditto Pretend Pikachu}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and those above, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Holiday}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, replaces a few icons with megaphones, and then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Chef's whites}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, and replaces those with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Fancy dress}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces very few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday s.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Holiday (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, replaces a few icons with megaphones, and then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites s.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Chef's whites (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, and replaces those with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress s.png|x25px]]|Eevee♂ Fancy dress (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces very few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133Holiday f.png|x25px]]|Eevee♀ Holiday}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, replaces a few icons with megaphones, and then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133ChefsWhites f.png|x25px]]|Eevee♀ Chef's whites}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding icons and gimmicks, and replaces those with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0133FancyDress f.png|x25px]]|Eevee♀ Fancy dress}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces very few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0134.png|x25px]]|Vaporeon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and below, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0134Halloween.png|x25px]]|Vaporeon Halloween}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and below, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0135.png|x25px]]|Jolteon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below and in a zigzag pattern.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0135Halloween.png|x25px]]|Jolteon Halloween}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below and in a zigzag pattern.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0136.png|x25px]]|Flareon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears a few Pokémon icons and gimmicks both surrounding and to the left, then replaces a few surrounding icons with megaphones and sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0136Halloween.png|x25px]]|Flareon Halloween}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears a few Pokémon icons and gimmicks both surrounding and to the left, then replaces a few surrounding icons with megaphones and sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0152.png|x25px]]|Chikorita}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a ring shape, then replaces Pokémon icons to the upper right with icons of the leader Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0155Confectioner.png|x25px]]|Cyndaquil Confectioner}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0158RowdyCrew.png|x25px]]|Totodile Rowdy crew}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Either Side.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks vertically in two columns to either side, and replaces a few surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0172.png|x25px]]|Pichu}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and in a zigzag pattern.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0178.png|x25px]]|Xatu}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above and below, then replaces Pokémon icons on the upper left with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0181.png|x25px]]|Ampharos}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Below.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks below and those in a zigzag pattern.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0185.png|x25px]]|Sudowoodo}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace V.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks to the upper right and upper left, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0185 s.png|x25px]]|Sudowoodo (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace V.png|x25px]]|Clears icons and gimmicks to the upper right and upper left, and replaces surrounding icons with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0196.png|x25px]]|Espeon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace V.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a V pattern, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0197.png|x25px]]|Umbreon}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Clear Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks in a semicircle shape twice.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0202.png|x25px]]|Wobbuffet}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0202 s.png|x25px]]|Wobbuffet (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Replaces surrounding Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0216.png|x25px]]|Teddiursa}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, then replaces diagonal Pokémon icons with the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0216 s.png|x25px]]|Teddiursa (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Surrounding.png|x25px]]|Clears surrounding Pokémon icons and gimmicks, then replaces diagonal Pokémon icons with the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0248.png|x25px]]|Tyranitar}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Replace Above.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks above, then replaces Pokémon icons below with icons of the most common Pokémon.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0251LittleStar.png|x25px]]|Celebi Little star}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Slash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally and replaces a few Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0251LittleStar s.png|x25px]]|Celebi Little star (Shiny)}}
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Skill Megaphone Slash.png|x25px]]|Clears Pokémon icons and gimmicks diagonally and replaces a few Pokémon icons with megaphones, then sets them off.}}
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0255.png|x25px]]|Torchic}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0259.png|x25px]]|Marshtomp}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:Café ReMix Pelipper Delivery icon.png|x25px]]|Pelipper (Placeholder)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281RetroDiner.png|x25px]]|Kirlia Retro diner}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281GrandGown.png|x25px]]|Kirlia Grand gown}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281RetroDiner s.png|x25px]]|Kirlia Retro diner (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0281GrandGown s.png|x25px]]|Kirlia Grand gown (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0330.png|x25px]]|Flygon}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0363.png|x25px]]|Spheal}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0373.png|x25px]]|Salamence}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0384.png|x25px]]|Rayquaza}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0387.png|x25px]]|Turtwig (Unreleased)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0403.png|x25px]]|Shinx}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0418.png|x25px]]|Buizel}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0418 s.png|x25px]]|Buizel (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0425.png|x25px]]|Drifloon}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0429.png|x25px]]|Mismagius}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0429 s.png|x25px]]|Mismagius (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0445SushiChef.png|x25px]]|Garchomp Sushi chef}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448Holiday.png|x25px]]|Lucario Holiday}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0448Holiday s.png|x25px]]|Lucario Holiday (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0478.png|x25px]]|Froslass}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0478RoyalWinter.png|x25px]]|Froslass Royal winter}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0479.png|x25px]]|Rotom}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0488.png|x25px]]|Cresselia}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0495.png|x25px]]|Snivy}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0498.png|x25px]]|Tepig}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0508.png|x25px]]|Stoutland}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0508 s.png|x25px]]|Stoutland (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0511.png|x25px]]|Pansage}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0517.png|x25px]]|Munna}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0531.png|x25px]]|Audino}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0531 s.png|x25px]]|Audino (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0549.png|x25px]]|Lilligant}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0549Holiday.png|x25px]]|Lilligant Holiday}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0559.png|x25px]]|Scraggy}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0559BeachVibes.png|x25px]]|Scraggy Beach vibes}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570.png|x25px]]|Zorua}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570H.png|x25px]]|Hisuian Zorua}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0570H s.png|x25px]]|Hisuian Zorua (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572CleaningCrew.png|x25px]]|Minccino Cleaning crew}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0572CleaningCrew s.png|x25px]]|Minccino Cleaning crew (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0575FortuneTeller.png|x25px]]|Gothorita Fortune teller}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0609.png|x25px]]|Chandelure}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0609 s.png|x25px]]|Chandelure (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0650.png|x25px]]|Chespin}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0653.png|x25px]]|Fennekin}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0654.png|x25px]]|Braixen}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0654Welcome2023.png|x25px]]|Braixen Welcome 2023}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0654Halloween.png|x25px]]|Braixen Halloween}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0656.png|x25px]]|Froakie}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658GreatChef.png|x25px]]|Greninja Great chef}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0658GreatChef s.png|x25px]]|Greninja Great chef (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0674AntiqueSuit.png|x25px]]|Pancham Antique suit}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0677.png|23px]]|Espurr}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0677Halloween.png|23px]]|Espurr Halloween}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0678F.png|x25px]]|Meowstic Female}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0686.png|x25px]]|Inkay}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0701.png|x25px]]|Hawlucha}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0702.png|x25px]]|Dedenne}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0704.png|x25px]]|Goomy}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0704MacaronPillow.png|x25px]]|Goomy Macaron pillow}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0710.png|x25px]]|Pumpkaboo}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0714.png|x25px]]|Noibat}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071810Percent.png|x25px]]|Zygarde 10% Forme}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix071850Percent.png|x25px]]|Zygarde 50% Forme}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722CozyFlower.png|x25px]]|Rowlet Cozy flower}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722DapperAttire.png|x25px]]|Rowlet Dapper attire}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722CozyFlower s.png|x25px]]|Rowlet Cozy flower (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0722DapperAttire s.png|x25px]]|Rowlet Dapper attire (Shiny)}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0725.png|x25px]]|Litten}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0730.png|x25px]]|Primarina}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0743.png|x25px]]|Ribombee}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0760PastryChef.png|x25px]]|Bewear Pastry chef}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0810Groovy.png|x25px]]|Grookey Groovy}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0818.png|x25px]]|Inteleon}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0820Baker.png|x25px]]|Greedent Baker}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0835.png|x25px]]|Yamper}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0835Halloween.png|x25px]]|Yamper Halloween}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0841.png|x25px]]|Flapple}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0842.png|x25px]]|Appletun}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0845.png|x25px]]|Cramorant}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0857.png|x25px]]|Hattrem}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0857PastelBalloon.png|x25px]]|Hattrem Pastel balloon}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0857Halloween.png|x25px]]|Hattrem Halloween}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0869.png|x25px]]|Alcremie Vanilla Cream}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0869Rainbow.png|x25px]]|Alcremie Rainbow Swirl}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0872.png|x25px]]|Snom}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0886.png|x25px]]|Drakloak}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0898.png|x25px]]|Calyrex}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0906.png|x25px]]|Sprigatito}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0908.png|x25px]]|Meowscarada}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0909.png|x25px]]|Fuecoco}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0912.png|x25px]]|Quaxly}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0915.png|x25px]]|Lechonk}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0915SummerFun.png|x25px]]|Lechonk Summer fun}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0922.png|x25px]]|Pawmo}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0929.png|x25px]]|Dolliv}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978.png|x25px]]|Tatsugiri Curly Form}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978D.png|x25px]]|Tatsugiri Droopy Form}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0978S.png|x25px]]|Tatsugiri Stretchy Form}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0983.png|x25px]]|Kingambit}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix0985.png|x25px]]|Scream Tail}}
|
|70
|-
|{{tt|[[File:CaféReMix1012.png|x25px]]|Polthcageist}}
|
|70
|-
|}

==== Specialty Gimmicks ====

==== Level ====
A Pokémon's level can be raised by gaining Experience Points, which are obtained by completing orders with the Pokémon set as the leader, by doing Training with the Pokémon or feeding it tarts. When a Pokémon first joins the staff, its level will be 1. Currently, the max level a Pokémon can reach is 25, which is available since June 23, 2023. Leveling up gives the Pokémon certain benefits, like increasing its Puzzle Score, reducing the amount of links required to produce a Megaphone, or unlocking new Specialty gimmicks and increasing their effectiveness.

==== Outfit Grade ====

== Staff training ==

== Staff Rewards ==

=== Rewards based on the number of staff ===
The player can get rewards based on the number of Pokémon they have on their staff. As a reward, they may be able to unlock new areas on the café.

=== Rewards based on staff's total level ===
The player can earn rewards based on the sum of the levels of their staff Pokémon.

== Delivery ==

=== Regular Delivery ===

=== Express Delivery ===

=== Delivery stamps Swap Shop ===

=== Delivery points Swap Shop ===

=== History ===

=== Instant hire tickets ===

=== Offering rate ===

== Team function ==
The Team function becomes available after reaching order #80. The player can select a team that they want to join by tapping the icon. There are two ways to join a team: joining someone's team or creating a new one. Players can also search for a team they want to join by tapping Search and entering a team name or team ID. If a player joins a team, they and their team members can check each other's profile (the friend ID will not be visible).

A Team has several elements that can be set by the captain:

* '''Icon:''' A Pokémon icon that represents the team
* '''Team ID''': Unique ID that can be used to find the team
* '''Members''': Current number of members in the team (the maximum is 30)
* '''Member''' '''requirement''': if this parameter is set, only those players that have reached the set order number can join the team
* '''Make this team public''': if this parameter is set, the team will be displayed on other user's team selection screens. If the team isn't public, it won't be displayed on other users' team selection screens. It will be displayed only in search results.
* '''Require approvals''': if this parameter is set, the team captain needs to approve team members to join the team. If they don't require approvals, people can join the team without approvals.

Team members can request stamina to other members, as well as cheer on those that have requested it. Each team member can receive up to 5 stamina units per day.

By being part of team, the player can participate on various Team events. If a player leaves a team in the middle of an ongoing event, they have to wait 24 hours before they can join a new team.

== Daily log-in bonus ==

=== Daily Stamp Board ===

=== Event Daily Stamps ===

== Challenges ==

=== Daily Challenge ===

=== Weekly Challenge ===

=== Collect the Stars Campaign ===

=== Team Invite Campaign ===

== Monthly Goals ==
{{Main|List of Monthly Goals in Pokémon Café ReMix}}

=== Premium Pass ===

== Special Pass ==

== Mission Bingo ==

== Cook and Collect ==

== Events ==

* Points event
* Team event
* Special visit
* Legendary visit
* Three supreme dishes
* Three unique dishes
* Hospitality event
* Lucky wheel
* Delicious lucky spin
* Outdoor tea party
* Cooking festival and gourmet battle
* Café pop-up
* Full-belly adventure

== Café customization ==

== Friend list ==

== Shop ==

=== Exchange cookies ===

== Presents ==

==Items==
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Image
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | English name
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Japanese name
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Effect
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart
| なかよしタルト
| Increases friendship level with any Pokémon by 5☆
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart Snorlax.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart (Snorlax)
| なかよしタルト（カビゴン）
| Increases friendship level with {{p|Snorlax}} by 1☆
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart Mimikyu.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart (Mimikyu)
| なかよしタルト（ミミッキュ）
| Increases friendship level with {{p|Mimikyu}} by 1☆
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart Slowpoke.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart (Slowpoke)
| なかよしタルト（ヤドン）
| Increases friendship level with {{p|Slowpoke}} ([[Galarian form]]) by 1☆
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart Lucario.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart (Lucario)
| なかよしタルト（ルカリオ）
| Increases friendship level with {{p|Lucario}} (Holiday) by 1☆
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart Chansey.png|50px]]
| Tasty Tart (Chansey)
| なかよしタルト（ラッキー）
| Increases friendship level with {{p|Chansey}} by 1☆
|}

==Pokémon Café Mix (Legacy functionalities)==
{{incomplete|section}}
{{player|Players}} are the owners of a new café that caters to {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. With their employees [[Leah]] and {{p|Eevee}}, players fulfill [[Café Order]]s from customer Pokémon by mixing ingredients. When doing orders, the player links the Pokémon Icons. There are also some power-ups appearing when linking icons. Players can also hire Pokémon to work after serving an order to them enough times. On Switch, you need to touch the screen because the game doesn't support the buttons on your controllers.

===Available Pokémon===

===Dishes===

===Orders===

===Daily Stamp Board===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}; text-align:center"
! colspan="5" style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Grand-Opening Celebration
|-
| colspan="5" | Log in on any 5 days during the grand-opening celebration, and Pikachu will join your café staff! Log in on any 10 days, and you'll receive a Tasty Tart!
|- style="background:#{{Café color light}}"
! width="20%" | Day 1
! width="20%" | Day 2
! width="20%" | Day 3
! width="20%" | Day 4
! width="20%" | Day 5
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|50px|link=]] 1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|50px|link=]] 1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|50px|link=]] 1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Megaphone Maker.png|50px|link=]] Skill Plus ×1
| [[File:CaféReMix0025.png|50px|link=]] {{p|Pikachu}}
|- style="background:#{{Café color light}}"
! width="20%" | Day 6
! width="20%" | Day 7
! width="20%" | Day 8
! width="20%" | Day 9
! width="20%" | Day 10
|-
| [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|50px|link=]] 1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Vertical Whistle.png|50px|link=]] Sifflet ⇅ ×1
| [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|50px|link=]] 1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Whistle.png|50px|link=]] Sifflet ⇄ ×1
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart.png|50px|link=]] Tasty Tart ×1
|}

===Invitations===

===Café Upgrades===

===Café Challenges===
====Regular====
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Card #
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Challenge
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Challenge Reward
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Card Reward
|-
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center" | 1
| Complete orders using a leader Pokémon that's listed as a good fit. ×5
| [[File:Café ReMix Vertical Megaphone Maker.png|25px|link=]]
| rowspan="3" | [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|20px|link=]] × 1000
|-
| Use Café Skills ×10
| [[File:Café ReMix Leader Bell.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| Link lots of icons to make "Excellent!" combos ×20
| [[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Megaphone Maker.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center" | 2
| Complete orders while the friendship bonus is active ×3
| [[File:Café ReMix Leader Bell.png|25px|link=]]
| rowspan="3" | [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|20px|link=]] × 1500
|-
| Have Pokémon join the staff by completing orders ×4
| [[File:Café ReMix Helping Paw.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| Clear [[File:Café ReMix Whipped Cream.png|25px|link=]] gimmicks ×100
| [[File:Café ReMix Vertical Megaphone Maker.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center" | 3
| Clear Pokémon icons ×1000
| [[File:Café ReMix Leader Bell.png|25px|link=]]
| rowspan="3" | [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|20px|link=]] × 1500
|-
| Use powered-up Café Skills ×10
| [[File:Café ReMix Skill Plus.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| Complete orders with 3 or more moves remaining ×3
| [[File:Café ReMix Helping Paw.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center" | 4
| {{tt|Go to the owner's menu, tap "Options," and link your data ×1|Mobile device}} {{tt|Clear Pokémon icons ×2000|Nintendo Switch}}
| [[File:Café ReMix Tasty Tart.png|25px|link=]]
| rowspan="3" | [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|20px|link=]] × 2000
|-
| Add friends ×1
| [[File:Café ReMix Horizontal Megaphone Maker.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| Choose a Pokémon for your profile ×1
| [[File:Café ReMix Vertical Megaphone Maker.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center" | 5
| Raise your friendship level with Eevee to level 2 ×1
| [[File:Café ReMix Helping Paw.png|25px|link=]]
| rowspan="3" | [[File:Café ReMix Golden acorn.png|20px|link=]] × 2000
|-
| Complete drinks or dishes for Pokémon you've invited ×5
| [[File:Café ReMix Leader Bell.png|25px|link=]]
|-
| Complete orders ×30
| [[File:Café ReMix Vertical Whistle.png|25px|link=]]
|}

====Special====
Sometimes there are some special challenges. They're simillar to normal but they're event exclusive and they appear only for short period of time.

===Shop===
Golden acorns and item packs can be purchased by pressing on the number of golden acorns the player has or the shop icon.

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | US
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Canada
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Eurozone
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | UK
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Australia
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Japan
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Hong Kong
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Taiwan
|-
| {{tt|Special Pikachu Pack|One time only purchase}}:
* 4,900 golden acorns
* Sweets Pikachu employee
* 3 Skill Plus
* 3 Megaphone ⇄ Maker
* 3 Megaphone ⇅ Maker
| $3.99
|
| €4.49
| £3.99
| $5.99
|
|
|
|-
| Acorns Every Day Pack:
* 9,800 golden acorns
* 900 golden acorns each day for 30 days.
|
|
|
| £7.99
| $12.99
|
|
|
|-
| Pokémon Party Pack:
* 4,900 golden acorns
* Ability to invite Pokémon to one extra party each day for 7 days.
|
|
|
| £3.99
| $5.99
|
|
|
|-
| Item Pack A:
* 2,500 golden acorns
* 1 Skill Plus
| $1.99
|
| €2.29
| £1.99
| $2.99
|
|
|
|-
| Item Pack B:
* 8,600 golden acorns
* 1 Skill Plus
* 1 Megaphone ⇄ Maker
* 1 Stop
* 1 Whistle ↕
| $6.99
|
| €7.99
| £6.99
| $10.99
|
|
|
|-
| Item Pack C:
* 19,600 golden acorns
* 2 Skill Plus
* 2 Megaphone ⇄ Maker
* 2 Megaphone ⇅ Maker
* 2 Stop
* 2 Whistle ↕
| $15.99
|
| €17.99
| £15.99
| $24.99
|
|
|
|-
| Item Pack D:
* 39,200 golden acorns
* 5 Skill Plus
* 5 Megaphone ⇄ Maker
* 5 Megaphone ⇅ Maker
* 5 Stop
* 5 Whistle ↕
| $31.99
|
| €34.99
| £30.99
| $49.99
|
|
|
|-
| Item Pack E:
* 70,000 golden acorns
* 7 Skill Plus
* 7 Megaphone ⇄ Maker
* 7 Megaphone ⇅ Maker
* 7 Stop
* 7 Whistle ↔
* 7 Whistle ↕
| $54.99
|
| €59.99
| £49.99
| $124.99
|
|
|
|-
| Golden Acorn Pack A:
* 1,200 golden acorns
| $0.99
|
| €1.09
| £0.99
| $1.49
|
|
|
|-
| Golden Acorn Pack B:
* 6,100 golden acorns
| $4.99
|
| €5.49
| £4.99
| $7.99
|
|
|
|-
| Golden Acorn Pack C:
* 12,200 golden acorns
| $9.99
|
| €10.99
| £9.99
| $14.99
|
|
|
|-
| Golden Acorn Pack D:
* 24,400 golden acorns
| $19.99
|
| €21.99
| £19.99
| $30.99
|
|
|
|}

==Manga adaptations==
* [[Welcome! Pokémon Café: PikaVee's Mixing à la mode]]

==Reception==
On November 18, 2020, Pokémon Café Mix was nominated for the Best Mobile Game category for {{wp|The Game Awards 2020}}.<ref>[https://www.sportskeeda.com/esports/the-game-awards-nominations-2020-full-list-categories The Game Awards nominations for 2020: Full list under all the categories]</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Café ReMix}}

==Version history==
===iOS and iPadOS===
{| class="roundtable expandable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Official note
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Changes
|-
| 1.0.0
| June 17, 2020
| Initial release
|
|-
| 1.0.3
| June 24, 2020
| Bug Fixes
|
|-
| 1.0.4
| June 25, 2020
| Bug fixes
|
|-
| 1.10.1
| July 8, 2020
| New orders are now available!
| Adds Orders #121-150.
|-
| 1.20.1
| July 22, 2020
| New orders are now available!
| Adds Orders #151-200.
|-
| 1.30.0
| August 5, 2020
| New orders are now available!
| Adds Orders #201-250.
|-
| 1.40.0
| September 2, 2020
| New orders are now available!
| Adds Orders #301-350.
|-
| 1.45.1
| September 23, 2020
|
■ Contents 
Team function 
・ You will be able to form a team with other players. 
・ You will be able to participate in events with your team members.

Team events 
・ A new type of event in which you work with members of your team.
|
* Adds Orders #351-400.
* Adds Master Café Orders #176-200.
|-
| 1.50.0
| October 7, 2020
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #401-450.
* Adds Master Café Orders #201-225.
* Improved the appearance of gummies that appear from order #261.
|-
| 1.60.0
| October 21, 2020
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #451-500.
* Adds Master Café Orders #226-250.
|-
| 1.70.0
| November 2, 2020
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #501-550.
* Adds Master Café Orders #251-275.
|-
| 1.80.0
| December 2, 2020
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.90.0
| January 20, 2021
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.91.0
| February 8, 2021
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.100.0
| September 8, 2021
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.110.0
| October 13, 2021
| Bug fixes
|
|-
| 2.0.0
| October 28, 2021
|
Pokémon Café Mix is getting a major revamp—and with it comes a new title! 
Pokémon Café ReMix is opening its doors!

• New Pokémon that haven't visited the café before will regularly appear! 
• The game cycle has been renewed! 
• Now featuring four new modes!
|
|-
| 2.10.0
| November 12, 2021
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.20.0
| December 8, 2021
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.30.0
| January 12, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.40.0
| February 16, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.50.0
| March 14, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.60.0
| April 11, 2022
| Trial of the new one-minute cooking puzzle mode
|
|-
| 2.70.0
| May 11, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.0.0
| June 17, 2022
|
① Introducing the special five-star outfit! 
② Improvements made to one-minute cooking 
③ Update to puzzle scores
|
|-
| 3.10.0
| July 13, 2022
|
■ Data deletion feature added for iOS devices 
■ Customer Pokémon selection screen modified 
■ Improvement of the Monthly Goals screen 
■ Improvement of the sort function in the Pokémon list
|
|-
| 3.20.0
| August 3, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.30.0
| August 31, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.40.0
| September 28, 2022
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.50.0
| October 28, 2022
|
■ Outfit grades are available. 
■ Changes have been made to the rewards that can be earned from delivery. 
■ Cookie shop is available.
|
|-
| 3.60.0
| November 28, 2022
|
■ The new hospitality event has been added 
■ Improvements made to the one-minute cooking lineup screen
|
|-
| 3.70.0
| December 22, 2022
|
■ Preparation for events that will be held during the New Year holidays 
We are preparing various events that will be held during the New Year holidays. 
We hope you look forward to them!

■ Improvements made to the challenge card 
You can now see the rewards on the other cards.

■ Preparation for adding main orders in the future
|
|-
| 3.80.0
| January 25, 2023
|
■ Event preparations 
Preparations were made for future events.

■ Bug fixes 
Minor bug fixes and adjustments have been made for 
better responsiveness when playing puzzles or touching 
the screen.
|
|-
| 3.90.0
| February 27, 2023
|
■ Various events are being prepared for Pokémon Day

Special events are coming to add even more fun to 
Pokémon Café ReMix! We hope you look forward 
to them!

■ Changes made to the News display

We’ve made improvements to the UI so that the 
notifications can be understood more clearly.
|
|-
| 3.100.0
| March 29, 2023
|
■ Delivery stamps have been added to deliveries 
Delivery stamps are now available with deliveries! 
Delivery stamps will be accumulated when you redeem 
golden acorns to do deliveries. 
When you accumulate 150 delivery stamps, you can 
exchange the stamps with a Pokémon that is a delivery 
target of this delivery, or with a Pokémon from at least 
a rainbow-colored gift of your liking.

■ A new event, Training for Tart Making!, will begin! 
A new event, Training for Tart Making!, is upcoming. 
During the event period, you can play the event from the 
banner on the left side of the café screen.
|
|-
| 3.110.0
| May 10, 2023
|
■ Improvements made to UI 
■ Changes made so that the max level can be raised 
with milestone cookies 
■ Cookie shop will no longer be available 
■ A new gimmick, soda bottles, will be available 
in one-minute cooking 
■ Special pass will be available! You can receive 
rewards by clearing puzzles!
|
|-
| 4.0.0
| June 23, 2023
|
■ Challenges have been added 
■ Raising the max staff level
|
|-
| 4.10.0
| August 8, 2023
|
■ A new gimmick, candy jar, will be available

■ Rewards that can be exchanged with delivery points 
have been updated.
|
|-
| 4.20.0
| September 25, 2023
|
■ A new event, mission bingo, has been added

■ A new switch view button added to Pokémon list

■ Filter items added to Pokémon list

■ Items on the help page updated
|
|-
| 4.30.0
| October 27, 2023
|
■ A new puzzle feature, slow cooking, has been added

■ Alterations made to points for one-minute cooking

■ Changes made to stamina request reset time
|
|-
| 4.40.0
| December 13, 2023
|
■ A new event has been added: outdoor tea party

■ The score when using puzzle powers in slow cooking 
has been boosted

■ Scores can now carry over in certain events

■ Checking tasks for mission bingo

■ A new super chef has been added

■ About the Master Café Mode
|
|-
| 4.50.0
| January 22, 2024
|
■ Improvements have been made to the visual effects in 
delicious lucky spin

You can now skip the visual effects when receiving 
a reward.
|
|-
| 4.60.0
| February 27, 2024
|
■ A new outfit for Sprigatito, Fuecoco, and Quaxly is available from deliveries! 
■ A new event, cook and collect (Collect with Gholdengo), has been added 
■ A new café area, aqua park, has been added 
■ The News and Presents buttons have been repositioned
|
|-
| 4.70.0
| March 29, 2024
|
■ A purchase benefit has been added to the 
■ Improvements have been made to the overall game interface in slow cooking
|
|-
| 4.80.0
| May 15, 2024
|
■ Improvements have been made so that details about 
five-star skills are displayed 
■ Information about each player has been added to the 
leaderboard screen 
■ Improvements have been made to how the number of 
stamina you can receive via stamina requests 
is displayed
|
|-
| 5.0.0
| June 24, 2024
|
4周年を記念してさまざまなイベントを開催中です。 
ぜひお楽しみください。

■新たなマスターシェフの追加 
■新イベント「クッキングフェス！」の追加 
■「チームメンバー脱退」に関する機能変更
|
|-
| 5.10.0
| August 7, 2024
| ■ A high-score skip feature will be added
|
|-
| 5.20.0
| September 18, 2024
|
■ It’s almost Halloween!

Halloween is around the corner again this year! 
New Pokémon and Pokémon in their special outfits will 
soon be here to greet you! We hope you look forward 
to it!

■ The user interface of the café screen has undergone 
major changes

■ Improvements have been made to the get started 
screen and results screen of slow cooking
|
|-
| 5.30.0
| October 25, 2024
|
■ Partial changes have been made to the beginning stages of the game 
■ Improvements have been made to slow cooking
|
|-
| 5.40.0
| December 6, 2024
|
■ A brand-new Mew Challenge is now available 
■ The way the move + icon appears in slow cooking has been changed 
■ The method of counting like icons has been changed for both cooking festivals and gourmet battles 
■ End of the Facebook account data link function 
・ You can no longer link your data to yourFacebook account. 
■ Partial changes made to the profile screen
|
|-
| 5.50.0
| January 22, 2025
| ■ Partial changes made to the profile screen
|
|-
| 5.60.0
| February 28, 2025
|
■ Updates have been made to the recommended teams feature

■ Improvements have been made to the events screen

■ Updates have been made to the receive all feature

■ Changes will be made to the final order number of the Mew Challenge

■ Changes will be made to the requirement for unlocking certain features
|
|-
| 5.70.0
| April 9, 2025
| ■ Some minor bugs have been fixed
|
|-
| 5.80.0
| May 14, 2025
|
■ A new gimmick, chewy gummy, will be available

■ Updates have been made to the score calculation for one-minute cooking
|
|-
| 6.0.0
| June 23, 2025
|
■ A new feature, café customization, has been added 
■ The delivery stamp display has been changed 
■ Crunch Time rewards will be changed to express delivery tickets
|
|-
| 6.10.0
| August 6, 2025
| ■ A new gimmick, rock salt, will be availablets.
|
|-
| 6.20.0
| September 17, 2025
|
■ A new gimmick, rock salt, will be available

■ A new event, café pop-up, has been added

■ Adjustments made to Collect with Gholdengo

■ A Halloween event will be held!

■ A new gimmick, mousse, will be available
|
|-
| 6.30.0
| October 27, 2025
|
■ A new event, full-belly adventure, has been added! 
■ Some areas will be newly available for redecoration 
■ Updates have been made to the score calculation for one-minute cooking
|
|-
| 6.40.0
| December 5, 2025
|
■ Improvements have been made to the delivery function

■ New gimmicks, milk & berry jam and chocolate whip, will be available

■ Reduced requirements for café pop-up rewards
|
|-
| 6.50.0
| January 21, 2026
|
■ Support ended for 32-bit Android devices 
■ The look of the square area has been updated 
■ Some minor bugs have been fixed
|
|}

===Android===
{| class="roundtable expandable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Official note
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Changes
|-
| 1.0.0
| June 11, 2020
| Initial release
|
|-
| 1.0.4
| June 24, 2020
| Bug fixes
|
|-
| 1.10.1
| {{tt|July 8, 2020|July 2, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #121-150.
|-
| 1.20.0
| {{tt|July 21, 2020|July 15, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #151-200.
* Adds Master Café Orders #76-100.
|-
| 1.30.0
| {{tt|August 5, 2020|July 29, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #201-250.
* Adds Master Café Orders #101-125.
|-
| 1.30.1
| August 6, 2020
| N/A
|
* Adjusted the overall difficulty of orders 51–150.
* Reduced the weight of Munchlax in puzzles and improved the maneuverability.
* Expanded the range in which gimmicks are cleared when combos are made, making it easier for players to clear gimmicks.
* Players will be notified with an effect if the Pokémon they select is not a good fit for the order.
* As long as a Pokémon icon is not moved, just tapping the icon will no longer use a move.
* Adjusted parts of the tutorial.
|-
| 1.30.3
| August 12, 2020
| N/A
|
* {{tt|Adds Orders #251-300.|Added on August 19, 2020}}
* Adds Master Café Orders #126-150.
|-
| 1.30.4
| August 20, 2020
| N/A
|
* Fix issues in Grand Prix.
|-
| 1.40.0
| {{tt|September 2, 2020|August 26, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.40.1
| {{tt|September 2, 2020|June 23, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #301-350.
* Adds Master Café Orders #151-175.
* Changes to ranking aggregation method.
|-
| 1.45.0
| {{tt|September 23, 2020|September 16, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Contents 
Team function 
・ You will be able to form a team with other players. 
・ You will be able to participate in events with your team members. 
Team events 
・ A new type of event in which you work with members of your team.
|
* Adds Orders #351-400.
* Adds Master Café Orders #176-200.
|-
| 1.50.0
| {{tt|October 5, 2020|October 2, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.50.1
| October 7, 2020
| N/A
|
* Adds Orders #401-450.
* Adds Master Café Orders #201-225.
* Improved the appearance of gummies that appear from order #261.
|-
| 1.60.0
| {{tt|October 21, 2020|October 14, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #451-500.
* Adds Master Café Orders #226-250.
|-
| 1.70.0
| {{tt|November 2, 2020|October 27, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
* Adds Orders #501-550.
* Adds Master Café Orders #251-275.
|-
| 1.80.0
| {{tt|December 2, 2020|November 25, 2020 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.90.0
| {{tt|January 20, 2021|January 8, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.91.0
| {{tt|February 8, 2021|January 29, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.100.1
| {{tt|September 8, 2021|September 2, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 1.110.0
| {{tt|October 13, 2021|September 17, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| Bug fixes
|
|-
| 2.0.3
| {{tt|October 28, 2021|October 20, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Update contents 
Pokémon Café Mix is getting a major revamp—and with it comes a new title! 
Pokémon Café ReMix is opening its doors!

• New Pokémon that haven't visited the café before will regularly appear! 
• The game cycle has been renewed! 
• Now featuring four new modes!
|
|-
| 2.10.0
| {{tt|November 12, 2021|November 5, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.20.0
| {{tt|December 8, 2021|November 26, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.30.0
| {{tt|January 12, 2022|December 27, 2021 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.40.0
| {{tt|February 16, 2022|February 4, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.50.0
| {{tt|March 14, 2022|March 3, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 2.60.0
| {{tt|April 11, 2022|April 1, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| Trial of the new one-minute cooking puzzle mode
|
|-
| 2.70.0
| {{tt|May 11, 2022|April 28, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.0.0
| {{tt|June 17, 2022|June 7, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
|
① Introducing the special five-star outfit! 
② Improvements made to one-minute cooking 
③ Update to puzzle scores 
④ ♂ and ♀ added for specific Pokémon
|
|-
| 3.10.0
| {{tt|July 13, 2022|July 1, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Data deletion feature added for iOS devices 
■ Customer Pokémon selection screen modified 
■ Improvement of the Monthly Goals screen 
■ Improvement of the sort function in the Pokémon list
|
|-
| 3.20.0
| {{tt|August 3, 2022|July 22, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.30.0
| {{tt|August 31, 2022|August 19, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.40.0
| {{tt|September 28, 2022|September 16, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
| New orders are now available!
|
|-
| 3.50.0
| {{tt|October 28, 2022|October 20, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Outfit grades are available. 
■ Changes have been made to the rewards that can be earned from delivery. 
■ Cookie shop is available.
|
|-
| 3.60.0
| {{tt|November 28, 2022|November 18, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ The new hospitality event has been added 
■ Improvements made to the one-minute cooking lineup screen
|
|-
| 3.70.0
| {{tt|December 22, 2022|December 15, 2022 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Preparation for events that will be held during the New Year holidays 
We are preparing various events that will be held during the New Year holidays. 
We hope you look forward to them!
|
|-
| 3.80.0
| {{tt|January 25, 2023|January 18, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Event preparations 
Preparations were made for future events.

■ Bug fixes 
Minor bug fixes and adjustments have been made for 
better responsiveness when playing puzzles or touching 
the screen.
|
|-
| 3.90.0
| {{tt|February 27, 2023|February 14, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Various events are being prepared for Pokémon Day

Special events are coming to add even more fun to 
Pokémon Café ReMix! We hope you look forward 
to them!

■ Changes made to the News display

We’ve made improvements to the UI so that the 
notifications can be understood more clearly.
|
|-
| 3.100.0
| {{tt|March 29, 2023|March 23, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Delivery stamps have been added to deliveries

Delivery stamps are now available with deliveries! 
Delivery stamps will be accumulated when you redeem 
golden acorns to do deliveries. 
When you accumulate 150 delivery stamps, you can 
exchange the stamps with a Pokémon that is a delivery 
target of this delivery, or with a Pokémon from at least 
a rainbow-colored gift of your liking.

■ A new event, Training for Tart Making!, will begin! 
A new event, Training for Tart Making!, is upcoming.
|
|-
| 3.110.0
| {{tt|May 10, 2023|April 28, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Improvements made to UI

■ Changes made so that the max level can be raised 
with milestone cookies

■ Cookie shop will no longer be available

■ A new gimmick, soda bottles, will be available 
in one-minute cooking

■ Special pass will be available! You can receive 
rewards by clearing puzzles!
|
|-
| 4.0.0
| {{tt|June 23, 2023|June 16, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Challenges have been added 
■ Raising the max staff level
|
|-
| 4.10.0
| {{tt|August 8, 2023|July 27, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new gimmick, candy jar, will be available

■ Rewards that can be exchanged with delivery points 
have been updated.
|
|-
| 4.20.0
| {{tt|September 25, 2023|September 13, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new event, mission bingo, has been added

■ A new switch view button added to Pokémon list

■ Filter items added to Pokémon list

■ Items on the help page updated
|
|-
| 4.30.0
| {{tt|October 27, 2023|October 19, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new puzzle feature, slow cooking, has been added

■ Alterations made to points for one-minute cooking

■ Changes made to stamina request reset time
|
|-
| 4.40.0
| {{tt|December 13, 2023|December 6, 2023 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new event has been added: outdoor tea party

■ The score when using puzzle powers in slow cooking 
has been boosted

■ Scores can now carry over in certain events

■ Checking tasks for mission bingo

■ A new super chef has been added

■ About the Master Café Mode
|
|-
| 4.50.0
| {{tt|January 22, 2024|January 8, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Improvements have been made to the visual effects in 
delicious lucky spin

You can now skip the visual effects when receiving 
a reward.
|
|-
| 4.60.0
| {{tt|February 27, 2024|February 15, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new outfit for Sprigatito, Fuecoco, and Quaxly is available from deliveries! 
■ A new event, cook and collect (Collect with Gholdengo), has been added 
■ A new café area, aqua park, has been added 
■ The News and Presents buttons have been repositioned
|
|-
| 4.70.0
| {{tt|March 29, 2024|March 20, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A purchase benefit has been added to the 
■ Improvements have been made to the overall game interface in slow cooking
|
|-
| 4.80.0
| {{tt|May 15, 2024|April 26, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Improvements have been made so that details about 
five-star skills are displayed 
■ Information about each player has been added to the 
leaderboard screen 
■ Improvements have been made to how the number of 
stamina you can receive via stamina requests 
is displayed
|
|-
| 4.80.1
| {{tt|June 10, 2024|June 6, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Improvements have been made so that details about 
five-star skills are displayed 
■ Information about each player has been added to the 
leaderboard screen 
■ Improvements have been made to how the number of 
stamina you can receive via stamina requests 
is displayed
|
|-
| 5.0.0
| {{tt|June 24, 2024|June 13, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
We will hold a number of events to celebrate this 
anniversary. We hope you enjoy!

■ A new event, cooking festival, has been added 
■ A new super chef has been added 
■ Changes have been made to the feature for removing 
team members
|
|-
| 5.0.2
| {{tt|July 4, 2024|July 3, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
We will hold a number of events to celebrate this 
anniversary. We hope you enjoy!

■ A new event, cooking festival, has been added 
■ A new super chef has been added 
■ Changes have been made to the feature for removing 
team members
|
|-
| 5.10.0
| {{tt|August 7, 2024|July 26, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
| ■ A high-score skip feature will be added
|
|-
| 5.10.1
| {{tt|August 19, 2024|August 7, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
| ■ A high-score skip feature will be added
|
|-
| 5.20.0
| {{tt|September 18, 2024|September 6, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ It’s almost Halloween!

Halloween is around the corner again this year! 
New Pokémon and Pokémon in their special outfits will 
soon be here to greet you! We hope you look forward 
to it!

■ The user interface of the café screen has undergone 
major changes

■ Improvements have been made to the get started 
screen and results screen of slow cooking
|
|-
| 5.30.0
| {{tt|October 25, 2024|October 17, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Partial changes have been made to the beginning stages of the game 
■ Improvements have been made to slow cooking
|
|-
| 5.40.0
| {{tt|December 6, 2024|November 26, 2024 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A brand-new Mew Challenge is now available 
■ The way the move + icon appears in slow cooking has been changed 
■ The method of counting like icons has been changed for both cooking festivals and gourmet battles 
■ End of the Facebook account data link function 
・ You can no longer link your data to yourFacebook account. 
■ Partial changes made to the profile screen
|
|-
| 5.50.0
| {{tt|January 22, 2025|January 7, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
| ■ Partial changes made to the profile screen
|
|-
| 5.60.0
| {{tt|February 28, 2025|February 18, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Updates have been made to the recommended teams feature

■ Improvements have been made to the events screen

■ Updates have been made to the receive all feature

■ Changes will be made to the final order number of the Mew Challenge

■ Changes will be made to the requirement for unlocking certain features
|
|-
| 5.70.0
| {{tt|April 9, 2025|March 31, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
| ■ Some minor bugs have been fixed
|
|-
| 5.80.0
| {{tt|May 14, 2025|May 1, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new gimmick, chewy gummy, will be available

■ Updates have been made to the score calculation for one-minute cooking
|
|-
| 6.0.0
| {{tt|June 23, 2025|June 12, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new feature, café customization, has been added 
■ The delivery stamp display has been changed 
■ Crunch Time rewards will be changed to express delivery tickets
|
|-
| 6.10.0
| {{tt|August 6, 2025|July 28, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
| ■ A new gimmick, rock salt, will be availablets.
|
|-
| 6.20.0
| {{tt|September 17, 2025|September 8, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new event, café pop-up, has been added

■ Adjustments made to Collect with Gholdengo

■ A Halloween event will be held!

■ A new gimmick, mousse, will be available
|
|-
| 6.30.0
| {{tt|October 27, 2025|October 17, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ A new event, full-belly adventure, has been added! 
■ Some areas will be newly available for redecoration 
■ Updates have been made to the score calculation for one-minute cooking
|
|-
| 6.40.0
| {{tt|December 5, 2025|November 26, 2025 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Improvements have been made to the delivery function

■ New gimmicks, milk & berry jam and chocolate whip, will be available

■ Reduced requirements for café pop-up rewards
|
|-
| 6.50.0
| {{tt|January 21, 2026|January 9, 2026 on the Google Play Store}}
|
■ Support ended for 32-bit Android devices 
■ The look of the square area has been updated 
■ Some minor bugs have been fixed
|
|}

===Nintendo Switch===
{| class="roundtable expandable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Version<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/49908 Nintendo Support: How to Update Pokémon Café Mix / Pokémon Café ReMix]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Support/Nintendo-Switch/Game-Updates/How-to-Update-Pokemon-Cafe-Mix-Pokemon-Cafe-ReMix-1808275.html How to Update Pokémon Café Mix / Pokémon Café ReMix | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo UK]</ref>
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Official note
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Changes
|-
| 1.0.0
| June 17, 2020
| Initial release
|
|-
| 1.10.0
| July 7, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
| Adds Orders #121-150.
|-
| 1.20.0
| July 22, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
| Adds Orders #151-200.
|-
| 1.30.0
| August 5, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* The difficulty in the stages up to Order 50 has been adjusted.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some issues for a better gaming experience.
| Adds Orders #201-250.
|-
| 1.40.0
| September 2, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* The difficulty in the stages from 51 to 150 has been adjusted.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some issues for better gaming experience.
| Adds Orders #301-350.
|-
| 1.45.0
| September 23, 2020
|
'''General'''
* A "team feature" where you can cooperate with other players and challenge events has been added.
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
|
* Adds Orders #351-400.
* Adds Master Café Orders #176-200.
|-
| 1.50.0
| October 7, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
|
* Adds Orders #401-450.
* Adds Master Café Orders #201-225.
* Improved the appearance of gummies that appear from order #261.
|-
| 1.60.0
| October 21, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
|
* Adds Orders #451-500.
* Adds Master Café Orders #226-250.
|-
| 1.70.0
| November 2, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for better gaming experience.
|
* Adds Orders #501-550.
* Adds Master Café Orders #251-275.
|-
| 1.80.0
| December 2, 2020
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 1.90.0
| January 20, 2021
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 1.91.0
| February 8, 2021
|
'''General'''
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 1.100.0
| September 7, 2021
|
'''General'''
* Adjustments have been made to parts of the game for the renewal of the title.
* Renewal news will be distributed via the MailBox and News within the game, so please check that for the latest information.
|
|-
| 1.110.0
| October 12, 2021
|
'''General'''
* Adjustments have been made to parts of the game for the renewal of the title.
* Renewal news will be distributed via the MailBox and News within the game, so please check that for the latest information.
|
|-
| 2.0.0
| October 26, 2021
|
'''General'''
* The game title was changed to "Pokémon Café ReMix" and there was a review of the game cycle and puzzle gameplay.
* Play data before ver. 1.110.0 will be converted alongside the revamped gameplay, coinciding with the game content review.
* Pokémon membership will be reflected before 10 orders are made.
* All item types will be reflected when each feature is unlocked.
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* The shop product lineup has changed.
|
|-
| 2.10.0
| November 11, 2021
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 2.20.0
| December 7, 2021
|
'''General'''
* New stages and Pokémon have been added.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 2.30.0
| January 11, 2022
|
'''General'''
* New stages and Pokémon have been added.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 2.40.0
| February 15, 2022
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* The new feature "Delivery" has been added.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 2.50.0
| March 13, 2022
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 2.60.0
| April 10, 2022
|
'''General'''
* Added the new mode "One-Minute Cooking."
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|

|-
| 2.70.0
| May 10, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.0.0
| June 16, 2022
|
'''General'''
* New stages have been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Legendary Pokémon Events added.
* Some items for sale have changed.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.10.0
| July 12, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.20.0
| August 2, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.30.0
| August 30, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.40.0
| September 27, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.50.0
| October 27, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.60.0
| November 27, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.70.0
| December 21, 2022
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.80.0
| January 24, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.90.0
| February 26, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.100.0
| March 28, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 3.110.0
| May 9, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.0.0
| June 22, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Daily Training has been added.
* Daily Challenges and Weekly Challenges have been added.
* Addressed some issues for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.10.0
| August 7, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.20.0
| September 24, 2023
|
'''General'''
* New event Mission bingo has been added.
** Mission Bingo is an event where you take on orders and various challenges to get outfits and such for the staff members as a reward. Please look forward to this being held in the future.
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.30.0
| October 26, 2023
|
'''General'''
* Added new feature: Slow cooking. Added a new feature, Slow cooking, where you create a team of Pokemon and play multiple puzzles in a row with a limited number of moves.
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Addressed some issues for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.40.0
| December 12, 2023
|
'''General'''
* A new stage has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.50.0
| January 21, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.60.0
| February 26, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.70.0
| March 28, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 4.80.0
| May 14, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.0.0
| June 23, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.10.0
| August 6, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.20.0
| September 17, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.30.0
| October 24, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.40.0
| December 5, 2024
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.50.0
| January 21, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.60.0
| February 27, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
* The following content is now unlocked with order #80:
** Events
** Daily training
** Training
** Challenges
** Mission Bingo
** Team function
** Past orders
** Extra orders
* If these features are currently unlocked, they will be locked again after the update if you haven’t reached order #80.
** Please note that even if the features are in progress, they will still be locked. Event rewards can still be obtained during the claim period.
** If the team function has already been unlocked, it will remain unlocked after the update.
|
|-
| 5.70.0
| April 8, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 5.80.0
| May 13, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.0.0
| June 22, 2025
|
'''General'''
* A new feature, café customization, has been added.
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.10.0
| August 5, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.20.0
| September 16, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.30.0
| October 26, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.40.0
| December 4, 2025
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|-
| 6.50.0
| January 20, 2026
|
'''General'''
* Additional Pokémon will now appear.
* Fixed some problems for a better gaming experience.
|
|}

==Compatibility==
At launch, the game could be played on:
* iOS and iPadOS devices: {{wp|iOS 12}} or later.
* Android devices: {{wp|Android Marshmallow}} (6.0) and up.

Since version 4.0.0, released on June 23, 2023, {{wp|iOS 13}} or higher is required for iOS devices and {{wp|iPadOS 13}} or higher is required for iPadOS devices.

Since version 6.50.0, released on January 20, 2026, {{Wp|Android Nougat}} (7.0) or higher is required for Android devices and 32-bit devices are no longer supported.

If the game detects it is being played on an Android emulator such as BlueStacks, the game will be stuck on a black screen and become unplayable.

==Release==
In regions where the Nintendo eShop is not available, the Nintendo Switch version cannot be downloaded using a Nintendo Account set to that region from the Nintendo eShop.

{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{Café color}}; border:3px solid #{{Café color dark}}"
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Date
! style="background:#{{Café color light}}" | Locations
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" rowspan="3" | June 23, 2020<ref group="note" name="release"/> June 24, 2020
| {{pmin|Latin America|Argentina}}, {{pmin|Australia}}, Austria, {{pmin|Belgium}}, {{pmin|Brazil}}, {{pmin|Bulgaria}}, {{pmin|Canada}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Chile}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Colombia}}, {{pmin|Croatia}}, Cyprus, {{pmin|the Czech Republic|Czech Republic}}, {{pmin|Denmark}}, Estonia, {{pmin|Finland}}, {{pmin|France}}, {{pmin|Germany}}, {{pmin|Greece}}, {{pmin|Hong Kong}}, {{pmin|Hungary}}, {{pmin|Ireland}}, {{pmin|Italy}}, {{pmin|Japan}}, {{pmin|Latvia}}, {{pmin|Lithuania}}, Luxembourg, Malta, {{pmin|Latin America|Mexico}}, {{pmin|the Netherlands|Netherlands}}, {{pmin|New Zealand}}, {{pmin|Norway}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Peru}}, {{pmin|Poland}}, {{pmin|Portugal}}, {{pmin|Romania}}, {{pmin|Russia}}, {{pmin|Slovakia}}, Slovenia, {{pmin|South Korea}}, {{pmin|Spain}}, {{pmin|Sweden}}, Switzerland, {{pmin|the United Kingdom|United Kingdom}}, {{pmin|the United States|United States}}
|-
| '''Nintendo Switch version only''': {{pmin|South Africa}}
|-
| '''Mobile version only''': Belarus, Brunei, {{pmin|Latin America|Ecuador}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Egypt}}, {{pmin|Iceland}}, {{pmin|South Asia|India}}, {{pmin|Indonesia}}, {{pmin|Israel}}, Kazakhstan, {{pmin|the Arab world|Kuwait}}, {{pmin|Hong Kong|Macau}}, {{pmin|Malaysia}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Morocco}}, Nigeria, {{pmin|the Arab world|Oman}}, {{pmin|South Asia|Pakistan}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Panama}}, {{pmin|the Philippines|Philippines}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Qatar}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|Saudi Arabia}}, {{pmin|Serbia}}, {{pmin|Singapore}}, {{pmin|Taiwan}}, {{pmin|Thailand}}, {{pmin|Turkey}}, Turkmenistan, {{pmin|Ukraine}}, {{pmin|the Arab world|United Arab Emirates}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Uruguay}}, {{pmin|Latin America|Venezuela}}
|-
| style="white-space:nowrap" | November 18, 2025
| '''Nintendo Switch version''': {{pmin|Malaysia}}, {{pmin|Singapore}}, {{pmin|Thailand}}
|}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Pokemon Café Mix key art.png|Pokémon Café Mix key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art.png|Pokémon Café ReMix first key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art 2.png|Pokémon Café ReMix second key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art 3.png|Pokémon Café ReMix third key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art 4.png|Pokémon Café ReMix fourth key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art JR Central.png|JR Central × Pokémon Café ReMix key art<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20240628030500/https://recommend.jr-central.co.jp/oshi-tabi/pokemaze/ JR Central × Pokémon Café ReMix collaboration] (Japanese; archived)</ref>
Pokémon Café ReMix key art Cresselia.png|Pokémon Café ReMix key art
Pokémon Café ReMix key art Rayquaza.png|Pokémon Café ReMix key art
Pokémon Café Mix icon Switch.png|Icon on Nintendo Switch
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Switch.png|ReMix Icon on Nintendo Switch
Pokémon Café Mix icon mobile.png|Icon on mobile devices
Pokémon Café Mix icon iOS 1.45.1.png|Icon from version 1.45.1 to 1.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café Mix icon iOS 1.60.0.png|Icon from version 1.60.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café Mix icon iOS 1.80.0.png|Icon from version 1.80.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.0.0.png|Icon from version 2.0.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 2.0.3.png|Icon from version 2.0.3 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.10.0.png|Icon from version 2.10.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 2.10.0.png|Icon from version 2.10.0 to 2.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.20.0.png|Icon from version 2.20.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.30.0.png|Icon from version 2.30.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.40.0.png|Icon from version 2.40.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 2.40.0.png|Icon from version 2.40.0 to 2.60.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.50.0.png|Icon from version 2.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.60.0.png|Icon from version 2.60.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 2.70.0.png|Icon from version 2.70.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 2.70.0.png|Icon from version 2.70.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.0.0.png|Icon from version 3.0.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.0.0.png|Icon from version 3.0.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.10.0.png|Icon from version 3.10.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.10.0.png|Icon from version 3.10.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.20.0.png|Icon from version 3.20.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.20.0.png|Icon from version 3.20.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.30.0.png|Icon from version 3.30.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.30.0.png|Icon from version 3.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.40.0.png|Icon from version 3.40.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.40.0.png|Icon from version 3.40.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.50.0.png|Icon from version 3.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.50.0.png|Icon from version 3.50.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.60.0.png|Icon from version 3.60.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.60.0.png|Icon from version 3.60.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.70.0.png|Icon from version 3.70.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.70.0.png|Icon from version 3.70.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.80.0.png|Icon from version 3.80.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.80.0.png|Icon from version 3.80.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.90.0.png|Icon from version 3.90.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.90.0.png|Icon from version 3.90.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.100.0.png|Icon from version 3.100.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.100.0.png|Icon from version 3.100.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 3.110.0.png|Icon from version 3.110.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 3.110.0.png|Icon from version 3.110.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.0.0.png|Icon from version 4.0.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.0.0.png|Icon from version 4.0.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.10.0.png|Icon from version 4.10.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.10.0.png|Icon from version 4.10.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.20.0.png|Icon from version 4.20.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.20.0.png|Icon from version 4.20.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.30.0.png|Icon from version 4.30.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.30.0.png|Icon from version 4.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.40.0.png|Icon from version 4.40.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.40.0.png|Icon from version 4.40.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.50.0.png|Icon from version 4.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.50.0.png|Icon from version 4.50.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.60.0.png|Icon from version 4.60.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.60.0.png|Icon from version 4.60.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.70.0.png|Icon from version 4.70.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.70.0.png|Icon from version 4.70.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 4.80.0.png|Icon from version 4.80.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 4.80.0.png|Icon from version 4.80.0 to 4.80.1 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.0.0.png|Icon from version 5.0.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.0.0.png|Icon from version 5.0.0 to 5.0.2 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.10.0.png|Icon from version 5.10.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.10.0.png|Icon from version 5.10.0 to 5.10.1 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.10.1.png|Second icon from version 5.10.1 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.20.0.png|Icon from version 5.20.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.20.0.png|First icon from version 5.20.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.20.0 alt.png|Second icon from version 5.20.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.30.0.png|Icon from version 5.30.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.30.0.png|First icon from version 5.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.30.0 alt.png|Second icon from version 5.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.40.0.png|Icon from version 5.40.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.40.0.png|Icon from version 5.40.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.50.0.png|Icon from version 5.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.50.0.png|Icon from version 5.50.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.60.0.png|Icon from version 5.60.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.60.0.png|Icon from version 5.60.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.70.0.png|Icon from version 5.70.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.70.0.png|Icon from version 5.70.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 5.80.0.png|Icon from version 5.80.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 5.80.0.png|Icon from version 5.80.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.0.0.png|Icon from version 6.0.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.0.0.png|Icon from version 6.0.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.10.0.png|Icon from version 6.10.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.10.0.png|Icon from version 6.10.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.20.0.png|Icon from version 6.20.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.20.0.png|Icon from version 6.20.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.30.0.png|Icon from version 6.30.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.30.0.png|Icon from version 6.30.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.40.0.png|Icon from version 6.40.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.40.0.png|Icon from version 6.40.0 on Android
Pokémon Café ReMix icon iOS 6.50.0.png|Icon from version 6.50.0 on iOS and iPadOS
Pokémon Café ReMix icon Android 6.50.0.png|Icon from version 6.50.0 on Android
</gallery>

==In other languages==
<div style="display:inline-block">
''Pokémon Café Mix''
{{langtable|color={{Café color light}}|bordercolor={{Café color dark}}
|zh_yue=Pokémon Café Mix
|zh_cmn=Pokémon Café Mix
|fr=Pokémon Café Mix
|de=Pokémon Café Mix
|it=Pokémon Café Mix
|ko={{tt|Pokémon Café Mix|포켓몬 카페 믹스}}
|es=Pokémon Café Mix
}}</div>
<div style="display:inline-block">
''Pokémon Café ReMix''
{{langtable|color={{Café color light}}|bordercolor={{Café color dark}}
|zh_yue=歡迎光臨！寶可夢咖啡店　～拌拌繽紛趣～ (寶可繽紛趣) ''Fūnyìhng Gwōnglàhm! Pokémon Gafēdim ~Buhnbuhn Bānfān Cheui~ (Poké Bānfān Cheui)''
|zh_cmn=歡迎光臨！寶可夢咖啡店　～拌拌繽紛趣～ (寶可繽紛趣) ''Huānyíng Guānglín! Bǎokěmèng Kāfēidiàn ~Bànbàn Bīnfēn Qù~ (Bǎokě Bīnfēn Qù)'' 欢迎光临！宝可梦咖啡店　～拌拌缤纷趣～ (宝可缤纷趣) ''Huānyíng Guānglín! Bǎokěmèng Kāfēidiàn ~Bànbàn Bīnfēn Qù~ (Bǎokě Bīnfēn Qù)''
|fr=Pokémon Café ReMix
|de=Pokémon Café ReMix
|it=Pokémon Café ReMix
|ko={{tt|Pokémon Café ReMix|포켓몬 카페 리믹스}}
|es=Pokémon Café ReMix
}}</div>

==Notes==
{{reflist|group=note}}

==External links==
* [https://youtu.be/8Gzfh272NZk Official trailer (Japanese)]
* [https://youtu.be/Ry7H3w6n6EA Official trailer (English)]
* [https://apps.apple.com/app/1496738228 Pokémon Café ReMix on the App Store]
* [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.pokemon.pokemoncafemix Pokémon Café ReMix on the Google Play Store]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Other games}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:Mobile games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Café ReMix|*]]
[[Category:Live service games]]

[[de:Pokémon Café ReMix]]
[[es:Pokémon Café ReMix]]
[[fr:Pokémon Café ReMix]]
[[it:Pokémon Café ReMix]]
[[ja:Pokémon Café Mix]]
[[zh:寶可繽紛趣]]

New Pokémon Snap

2026-02-28T14:18:25Z

Ezee10:

{{incomplete|needs=Section on Free DLC update (ver. 2.0.0); explaining post-launch changes and additions.}}
{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=electric
|bordercolorscheme=orange
|name=New Pokémon Snap
|jname=New ポケモンスナップ
|boxart=New Pokémon Snap EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart of New Pokémon Snap
|jbox=New Pokémon Snap JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of New Pokémon Snap
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]]
|category=Photography
|players=1
|link_method=[[Nintendo Switch Online]]
|gen_series=[[Generation VIII]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[The Pokémon Company]], [[Nintendo]]
|developer=[[Bandai Namco|Bandai Namco Studios]]
|release_date_ja=April 30, 2021
|release_date_na=April 30, 2021
|release_date_au=April 30, 2021
|release_date_eu=April 30, 2021
|release_date_kr=April 30, 2021
|release_date_cn=July 16, 2024<ref>[https://m.weibo.cn/status/5055622519458086 Weibo post announcing New Pokémon Snap for China]</ref>
|release_date_hk=April 30, 2021
|release_date_tw=April 30, 2021
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|grac=ALL
|gsrr=0+
|cadpa=8+
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/newpokemonsnap/ Official website]
|website_en=[https://newpokemonsnap.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official website] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/new-pokemon-snap/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/new-pokemon-snap-switch/ Nintendo.com]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''New Pokémon Snap''' (Japanese: '''New ポケモンスナップ''' ''New Pokémon Snap'') is a spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]]. It is a sequel to the original [[Pokémon Snap]] for the [[Nintendo 64]]. The game was released worldwide on April 30, 2021, and is playable in nine languages: Japanese, English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese. In {{pmin|mainland China}}, the game was released on July 16, 2024; these copies are only playable in Simplified Chinese.

It was announced during [[Pokémon Presents#June 17, 2020|Pokémon Presents]] on June 17, 2020. Free DLC was released on August 3, 2021.

New Pokémon Snap was nominated for the Best Family game in The Game Awards 2021, though it lost to {{wp|It Takes Two (video game)|It Takes Two}}.<ref>[https://thegameawards.com/nominees/best-family Best Family | Nominees | The Game Awards].</ref>

==Blurb==
Become a Pokémon photographer! 
Spot Pokémon in their natural habitats and catch'em on camera! 

Get your in-game photos scored by the professor! 
Create your very own Pokémon Photodex! 
You can edit your photos and share them with the world!* 

New Pokémon Snap is a photo-snapping game exclusive to Nintendo Switch systems. 

<nowiki/>*Nintendo Switch online membership required. See below for details.

==Story==
At the start of the game, the player is invited by [[Professor Mirror]] and [[Rita]] to the [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences]] in the [[Lental]] region to conduct a survey of the [[Illumina phenomenon]] that has been recorded in a travelogue written by [[Captain Vince]]. The player first takes pictures of Pokémon in the [[Florio Nature Park]]. Later, the professor allows the player to take pictures in the nature park at night and the player unlocks the scan function. At the end of the nature park, Professor Mirror senses an incredibly strong energy reading, and asks the player to research it for him. After that, the player returns to the park to discover the first Illumina Pokémon spotted in 100 years, {{p|Meganium}}.

Professor Mirror is thrilled after seeing Meganium, and he requests the player take pictures of the three other Illumina Pokémon in the travelogue. The player later unlocks the function to use [[fluffruit]]. [[Todd Snap]] and [[Phil]] later arrive at the laboratory, and Phil treats the player as his rival. The player then visits [[Founja Jungle]]. After taking pictures of glowing [[crystabloom]]s at [[Florio Island]] and [[Belusylva Island]], Professor Mirror creates {{DL|Illumina phenomenon|Gameplay|Illumina orb}}s, which can cause Pokémon to temporarily be in the Illumina state.

The player can then choose to visit the [[Maricopia Islands]] or [[Voluca Island]]. During this period, the player unlocks [[Blushing Beach]], [[Maricopia Reef]], [[Lental Seafloor]], [[Sweltering Sands]], [[Fireflow Volcano]], and [[Elsewhere Forest]]. The player also obtains Illumina orbs for use on the other islands, and pictures of the other three Illumina Pokémon, {{p|Wishiwashi}}, {{p|Milotic}}, and {{p|Volcarona}}. After this, Professor Mirror finds an energy reading at [[Durice Island]], an island not mentioned in the travelogue. After taking pictures of the Pokémon in [[Shiver Snowfields]], the player unlocks [[Outaway Cave]], which is the source of that energy reading. After taking pictures of the Illumina {{p|Steelix}} found in the area, a mural depicting the five Illumina Pokémon is found.

According to rumors, the Illumina Pokémon once protected Lental from the Tellur Meteorite, but Professor Mirror thinks that the Illumina phenomenon was caused by the meteorite hitting Lental. After exploring [[Ruins of Remembrance|the ruins]] of a small island known as [[Aurus Island]], the player finds the last Illumina Pokémon, {{p|Xerneas}}, which appears to be the source of the phenomenon. After capturing pictures of it, Xerneas goes back to sleep. Later, the Professor wonders who created the ruins and murals in Aurus Island, and why the player was able to meet Illumina Pokémon. Rita, Phil, and Todd later explain that those Pokémon apparently sensed the player's love for Pokémon, which caused them to appear in front of the player.

==Gameplay==
The {{player}} is asked by [[Professor Mirror]] to [[photography|photograph]] Pokémon in their natural habitats across [[Lental]], an archipelago region with a variety of different ecosystems. The professor and his assistant [[Rita]] guide the player across the islands of Lental and inform about the research team's ecological survey. [[Phil]], a boy who recently arrived in Lental and has a rivaling relation toward the player, also joins the research team.

When arriving at a research site, the [[NEO-ONE]] vehicle (Japanese: ネオワン号) will automatically steer along the route, allowing for the player to take photos in all directions. There are various tools available that interact with the environment. [[Fluffruit]] (Japanese: ふわりんご ''Fluffy Apple'') can be used to catch the attention of nearby Pokémon. Additionally, the player can use {{DL|Illumina phenomenon|Gameplay|Illumina orb}}s (Japanese: イルミナオーブ), items developed by Professor Mirror and related to the [[Illumina phenomenon]] unique to the Lental region. Illumina orbs can sometimes create unusual effects, such as changing the color of fire that Pokémon emit to blue instead of red. The player also has the option to play a melody (Japanese: メロディ) and search the surroundings (Japanese: サーチ). As courses are being researched, their {{OBP|research level|New Pokémon Snap}} (Japanese: 調査レベル) increases, allowing for Pokémon to exhibit different expressions and behaviors.

Pictures of Lental's wild Pokémon are evaluated with one to four stars by Professor Mirror, indicating how rare the behavior displayed is. Pictures of Pokémon performing special poses and actions usually give out more stars. One picture from each star category can be added to the corresponding page of the [[Photodex]], an album designed to display photos and additional information of wild Pokémon. Photos taken during expeditions can also be saved to a personal album that is distinct from the Photodex. These photos can be edited in terms of brightness, blur, zoom, and other aspects, and stickers, frames, and filters can be added. With a [[Nintendo Switch Online]] membership, photos can also be shared online, and awarded [[Sweet! Medal]]s (Japanese: りんごメダル ''Apple Medal'') by other players.

<gallery>
New Pokémon Snap Female Hippowdon.png|Taking a picture of a female {{p|Hippowdon}} to register in the Photodex
</gallery>

==Locations==
New Pokémon Snap features six different islands, being [[Florio Island]], [[Belusylva Island]], the [[Maricopia Islands]], [[Voluca Island]], [[Durice Island]], and [[Aurus Island]]. Each island has several different courses, which can mostly be played during the day, night, or evening. By taking lots of pictures of Pokémon, the player can level up their {{OBP|research level|New Pokémon Snap}} to raise courses to higher levels, which will allow new Pokémon to appear.

===Courses===
An asterisk (*) means that the course is only available after updating to the Version 2.0.0 update.
{|width=100% class="wikitable"
|colspan="5" align=center style="background:#70D105|'''Islands and stages'''
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Florio Island.png|200px]] [[Florio Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Park Day 2.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Park (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Park Night 2.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Park (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Florio Island Illumina Spot]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Secret Side Path Side Path Day.png|250px]] [[Secret Side Path|Side Path (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Secret Side Path Side Path Night.png|250px]] [[Secret Side Path|Side Path (Night)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Research Camp Research Camp 2.png|250px]] [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences|Research Camp]]
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Belusylva Island.png|200px]] [[Belusylva Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Founja Jungle Jungle Day.png|250px]] [[Founja Jungle|Jungle (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Founja Jungle Jungle Night.png|250px]] [[Founja Jungle|Jungle (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Elsewhere Forest Forest 7.png|250px]] [[Elsewhere Forest|Forest]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Elsewhere Forest Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Elsewhere Forest|Belusylva Island Illumina Spot]]
|align=center|[[File:Mightywide River River Day 2.png|250px]] [[Mightywide River|River (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Mightywide River River Night 2.png|250px]] [[Mightywide River|River (Night)]]*
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Maricopia Islands.png|200px]] [[Maricopia Islands]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Blushing Beach Beach Day.png|250px]] [[Blushing Beach|Beach (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Blushing Beach Beach Night.png|250px]] [[Blushing Beach|Beach (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Maricopia Reef Reef Day.png|250px]] [[Maricopia Reef|Reef (Day)]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Maricopia Reef Reef Evening.png|250px]] [[Maricopia Reef|Reef (Evening)]]
|align=center|[[File:Lental Seafloor Undersea 3.png|250px]] [[Lental Seafloor|Undersea]]
|align=center|[[File:Lental Seafloor Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Lental Seafloor|Maricopia Islands Illumina Spot]]
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Voluca Island.png|200px]] [[Voluca Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Sweltering Sands Sands Day.png|250px]] [[Sweltering Sands|Sands (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Sweltering Sands Sands Night.png|250px]] [[Sweltering Sands|Sands (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Fireflow Volcano Volcano 2.png|250px]] [[Fireflow Volcano|Volcano]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Fireflow Volcano Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Fireflow Volcano|Voluca Island Illumina Spot]]
|align=center|[[File:Barren Badlands Badlands Day.png|250px]] [[Barren Badlands|Badlands (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Barren Badlands Badlands Night.png|250px]] [[Barren Badlands|Badlands (Night)]]*
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Durice Island.png|200px]] [[Durice Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Shiver Snowfields Snowfields Day 3.png|250px]] [[Shiver Snowfields|Snowfields (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Shiver Snowfields Snowfields Night 3.png|250px]] [[Shiver Snowfields|Snowfields (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Outaway Cave Cave 2.png|250px]] [[Outaway Cave|Cave]]
|-
|align=center colspan=5|[[File:Outaway Cave Illumina Spot 2.png|250px]] [[Outaway Cave|Durice Island Illumina Spot]]
|-
!colspan="4" align=center|[[File:Aurus Island.png|200px]] [[Aurus Island]]
|-
|align=center colspan=2|[[File:Ruins of Remembrance Ruins.png|250px]] [[Ruins of Remembrance|Ruins]]
|align=center colspan=2|[[File:Ruins of Remembrance Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Ruins of Remembrance|Aurus Island Illumina Spot]]
|}

===How to unlock===
Unless otherwise noted, all night variants of stages are unlocked when the day variant is at Research Level 2.
*Park (Day): From the start of the game.
*Florio Island Illumina Spot: Play Park (Night) for the first time.
*Research Camp: The first route is unlocked after the player takes pictures of two Illumina Pokémon, and the second route is unlocked by taking three pictures instead.
*Side Path (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and unlock Beach (Day) and Sands (Day). After that, the side path can be unlocked by scanning a tree in Florio Nature Park.
*Side Path (Night): Play Side Path (Day) for the first time.
*Jungle (Day): Complete the Florio Island Illumina Spot.
*Forest: Raise Volcano to Level 2.
*Belusylva Island Illumina Spot: Play Elsewhere Forest for the first time.
*River (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and complete the game.
*Beach (Day): Raise Jungle (Day) and Jungle (Night) to Level 2.
*Beach (Night): Raise Snowfields (Night) to Level 2.
*Reef (Day): Raise Beach (Day) to Level 2.
*Reef (Evening): Complete the game.
*Undersea: Raise Reef (Day) to Level 2.
*Maricopia Islands Illumina Spot: Raise Undersea to Level 2 or 3. In Level 2, the player must throw illumina orbs on a {{p|Clawitzer}} to cause it to destroy a rock. In Level 3, the path is automatically unlocked.
*Sands (Day): Raise Jungle (Day) and Jungle (Night) to Level 2.
*Volcano: Raise Sands (Night) to Level 2.
*Voluca Island Illumina Spot: Raise Fireflow Volcano to Level 2.
*Badlands (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and complete the game.
*Snowfields (Day): Take pictures of four Illumina Pokémon.
*Cave: Raise Snowfields (Night) to Level 2.
*Durice Island Illumina Spot: Raise Outaway Cave to Level 2.
*Ruins: Complete Durice Island Illumina Spot.
*Aurus Island Illumina Spot: Light up the six crystablooms at the end of the ruins.

==Pokémon==
{{main|List of Pokémon by Photodex order}}
At launch, the game featured 214 different {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. Twenty more species were added in the 2.0.0 update, bringing the total up to 234.

==Research titles==
{{main|Research title}}
The player can obtain research titles that can be added to their profile by fulfilling various tasks. The research titles can be viewed inside the [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences]].

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave New Pokémon Snap a score of 34 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-may-19-2021/ Famitsu review scores - May 19, 2021 - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the game a "Great" 8.0/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/new-pokemon-snap-review New Pokémon Snap Review - IGN]</ref> It holds a rating of 79% on {{wp|Metacritic}}, based on 116 critic reviews.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/switch/new-pokemon-snap New Pokémon Snap for Switch Reviews - Metacritic]</ref>

===Sales===
As of March 31, 2022, New Pokémon Snap has sold 2.40 million copies outside of Japan.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2022/220510_6e.pdf#page=17 Financial Results Explanatory Material - Fiscal Year Ended March 2022 - Nintendo Co., Ltd.]</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of New Pokémon Snap}}

===Cast===
{{cast/h|Yellow}}
{{cast|Pika|Professor Mirror|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Ben Lepley|Prof. Kagami|Ryōtarō Okiayu|カガミ博士|置鮎龍太郎|top=yes}}
{{cast|Pika|Rita|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Anairis Quinones|Rita|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Manami Numakura|リタ|沼倉愛美}}
{{cast|Pika|Todd Snap|disp=Todd|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Griffin Burns|Toru|Kappei Yamaguchi|トオル|山口勝平}}
{{cast|Pika|Phil|Erica Mendez|Phill|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Makoto Koichi|フィル||bottom=yes}}
|}

==Localization changes==
The mainland Chinese release is based on the same Simplified Chinese localization present in the international release, but with some minor changes.<ref>[https://github.com/abcboy101/NPS/blob/main/README.md abcboy101/NPS on Github]</ref>
* The ability to select a different language for the game's text is removed, with Simplified Chinese being the only supported language. The game retains the Japanese and English voice options, however.
* The All Languages online ranking is removed, as user-generated content from international versions cannot be viewed. The Report function in the online gallery is also removed.
* All text written in the Latin alphabet is replaced with their Chinese equivalents.
** In the game's title and logo, the word "new" is replaced with the Chinese 新 ''xīn'' (new). This also affects the photo frames that include the game's logo.
** In the Japanese, English, and international Chinese versions, the abbreviations for number, meters, and kilograms are written "No.", "m", and "kg". In the mainland Chinese version, they are translated into Chinese as 编号 ''biānhào'', 米 ''mǐ'', and 千克 ''qiānkè'' instead.
** Graphics featuring English text such as "NEW", "Good!", "MAX", or "Zzz..." are used in all languages internationally. In the mainland Chinese version, they are translated into Chinese.
* Minor revisions to other text. This includes some Photodex entries, which are reworded to avoid sensitive language.
* The sticker, time of day marker, and profile icon featuring the sun are changed from having triangular rays to having dots or rectangles, likely because they would otherwise closely resemble the flag of {{wp|Taiwan}}
* The game's copyright date is changed from 2021 to 2023.

==Version history==
===International===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Version<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/55164 Nintendo Support: How to Update New Pokémon Snap]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Support/Nintendo-Switch/Game-Updates/How-to-Update-New-Pokemon-Snap-1964377.html How to Update New Pokémon Snap | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo]</ref>
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Official note
|-
| 1.0.0
| April 27, 2021
| N/A
|-
| 1.1.0<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2021/04/210427_at01.html 『New ポケモンスナップ』更新データ（Ver.1.1.0）配信のお知らせ｜ポケットモンスターオフィシャルサイト]</ref>
| April 29, 2021
| Several issues have been addressed in order to create a more comfortable play experience.
|-
| 1.2.0<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2021/05/210528_at01.html 『New ポケモンスナップ』更新データ（Ver.1.2.0）配信のお知らせ｜ポケットモンスターオフィシャルサイト]</ref>
| May 26, 2021
| Fixed an issue preventing the player from taking a picture of Braviary that would satisfy the clear requirements for the "Proud Warrior" request.
|-
| 2.0.0
| August 3, 2021
|
* 3 new areas have been added: Secret Side Path, Mightywide River, and Barren Badlands.
** These new areas also contain 20 new Pokémon.
* Additional [[research title]]s, profile icons, photo filters, stickers, and frames have been added.
* Search options for Other Players’ Photos have changed.
* Other issues have also been addressed to improve the game-play experience.
|}

===Mainland China===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Official note
|-
| 1.0.0
| July 16, 2024
| N/A
|}

==Gallery==
===Logos===
<gallery>
New Pokémon Snap logo.png|English logo
New Pokémon Snap logo JP.png|Japanese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo KR.png|Korean logo
New Pokémon Snap logo TC.png|Traditional Chinese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo SC.png|Simplfied Chinese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo CN.png|Mainland Chinese logo
</gallery>

===Box art===
<gallery heights="140">
New Pokémon Snap UK boxart.png|United Kingdom box art
New Pokémon Snap AE boxart.png|United Arab Emirates box art
New Pokémon Snap SA boxart.png|Saudi Arabian box art
New Pokémon Snap KR boxart.png|Korean box art
New Pokémon Snap ZH boxart.png|Taiwanese box art
</gallery>

===Concept Art===
<gallery>
File:New Pokémon Snap Mirror Concept Art.png|[[Professor Mirror]]<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt>[https://metro.co.uk/2021/04/14/new-pokemon-snap-interview-take-beautiful-photos-of-pokemon-14406270/ Metro interview featuring concept art from New Pokémon Snap]</ref>
File:New Pokémon Snap Girl Concept Art.png|Female Protagonist<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
File:New Pokémon Snap Boy Concept Art.png|Male Protagonist Expression Sheet<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
File:New Pokémon Snap Research Camp Concept Art.png|Research Camp<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* {{p|Shroomish}} is present during the footage of the game, despite the fact it was not in the game prior to the Version 2.0 update.
* According to the game's director, Haruki Suzaki, there had been past attempts to make a [[Pokémon Snap]] sequel.<ref>[https://metro.co.uk/2021/04/14/new-pokemon-snap-interview-take-beautiful-photos-of-pokemon-14406270/ New Pokémon Snap interview | Metro News]</ref><ref>[https://www.famitsu.com/news/202104/30218824.html 石原社長＆須崎Dに聞く『New ポケモンスナップ』開発秘話。写真を撮ることがより手軽になった2021年、ゲームデザインは前作からどう進化したのか？ - ファミ通.com]</ref>
* Multiple pictures of scenery from ''[[M23|Secrets of the Jungle]]'' are seen on the wall of Professor Mirror's laboratory, including the [[Milyfa Town]] [[Pokémon Center]], the Great Tree in the [[Forest of Okoya]], and the Biotope Company building. One of the game's loading screens describes these as landscape photographs taken by Rita that are from an unknown region other than Lental. In turn, Rita and Phil make a [[List of cross-canon references|cameo]] in the movie.
* In Mexico, New Pokémon Snap is the first video game released to feature a rating from the newly established Mexican video game content rating system. It received the “A – Todo Público” rating, which is functionally equivalent to the ESRB’s “E for Everyone”.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{electric color}}|bordercolor={{orange color light}}
|zh_yue=New 寶可夢隨樂拍 ''{{tt|New Pokémon Chèuihlohkpaak|New Pokémon Snap}}''
|zh_cmn=New 寶可夢隨樂拍 / New 宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|New Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|New Pokémon Snap}}'' {{tt|*|Taiwan}} 新宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|Xīn Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|New Pokémon Snap}}'' {{tt|*|Mainland China}}
|fr=New Pokémon Snap
|de=New Pokémon Snap
|it=New Pokémon Snap
|ko=New 포켓몬 스냅 ''New Pokémon Snap''
|pt=New Pokémon Snap
|es=New Pokémon Snap
}}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==

{{New Pokémon Snap}}
{{Spin-off series}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:New Pokémon Snap|*]]

[[de:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[es:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[fr:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[it:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[ja:New ポケモンスナップ]]
[[zh:New 寶可夢隨樂拍]]

New Pokémon Snap

2026-02-28T14:17:46Z

Ezee10:

{{incomplete|needs=Section on Free DLC update (ver. 2.0.0); explaining post-launch changes and additions.}}
{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=electric
|bordercolorscheme=orange
|name=New Pokémon Snap
|jname=New ポケモンスナップ
|boxart=New Pokémon Snap EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart of New Pokémon Snap
|jbox=New Pokémon Snap JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of New Pokémon Snap
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]]
|category=Photography
|players=1
|link_method=[[Nintendo Switch Online]]
|gen_series=[[Generation VIII]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[Bandai Namco|Bandai Namco Studios]]
|release_date_ja=April 30, 2021
|release_date_na=April 30, 2021
|release_date_au=April 30, 2021
|release_date_eu=April 30, 2021
|release_date_kr=April 30, 2021
|release_date_cn=July 16, 2024<ref>[https://m.weibo.cn/status/5055622519458086 Weibo post announcing New Pokémon Snap for China]</ref>
|release_date_hk=April 30, 2021
|release_date_tw=April 30, 2021
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|grac=ALL
|gsrr=0+
|cadpa=8+
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/newpokemonsnap/ Official website]
|website_en=[https://newpokemonsnap.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official website] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/new-pokemon-snap/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/new-pokemon-snap-switch/ Nintendo.com]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''New Pokémon Snap''' (Japanese: '''New ポケモンスナップ''' ''New Pokémon Snap'') is a spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]]. It is a sequel to the original [[Pokémon Snap]] for the [[Nintendo 64]]. The game was released worldwide on April 30, 2021, and is playable in nine languages: Japanese, English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese. In {{pmin|mainland China}}, the game was released on July 16, 2024; these copies are only playable in Simplified Chinese.

It was announced during [[Pokémon Presents#June 17, 2020|Pokémon Presents]] on June 17, 2020. Free DLC was released on August 3, 2021.

New Pokémon Snap was nominated for the Best Family game in The Game Awards 2021, though it lost to {{wp|It Takes Two (video game)|It Takes Two}}.<ref>[https://thegameawards.com/nominees/best-family Best Family | Nominees | The Game Awards].</ref>

==Blurb==
Become a Pokémon photographer! 
Spot Pokémon in their natural habitats and catch'em on camera! 

Get your in-game photos scored by the professor! 
Create your very own Pokémon Photodex! 
You can edit your photos and share them with the world!* 

New Pokémon Snap is a photo-snapping game exclusive to Nintendo Switch systems. 

<nowiki/>*Nintendo Switch online membership required. See below for details.

==Story==
At the start of the game, the player is invited by [[Professor Mirror]] and [[Rita]] to the [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences]] in the [[Lental]] region to conduct a survey of the [[Illumina phenomenon]] that has been recorded in a travelogue written by [[Captain Vince]]. The player first takes pictures of Pokémon in the [[Florio Nature Park]]. Later, the professor allows the player to take pictures in the nature park at night and the player unlocks the scan function. At the end of the nature park, Professor Mirror senses an incredibly strong energy reading, and asks the player to research it for him. After that, the player returns to the park to discover the first Illumina Pokémon spotted in 100 years, {{p|Meganium}}.

Professor Mirror is thrilled after seeing Meganium, and he requests the player take pictures of the three other Illumina Pokémon in the travelogue. The player later unlocks the function to use [[fluffruit]]. [[Todd Snap]] and [[Phil]] later arrive at the laboratory, and Phil treats the player as his rival. The player then visits [[Founja Jungle]]. After taking pictures of glowing [[crystabloom]]s at [[Florio Island]] and [[Belusylva Island]], Professor Mirror creates {{DL|Illumina phenomenon|Gameplay|Illumina orb}}s, which can cause Pokémon to temporarily be in the Illumina state.

The player can then choose to visit the [[Maricopia Islands]] or [[Voluca Island]]. During this period, the player unlocks [[Blushing Beach]], [[Maricopia Reef]], [[Lental Seafloor]], [[Sweltering Sands]], [[Fireflow Volcano]], and [[Elsewhere Forest]]. The player also obtains Illumina orbs for use on the other islands, and pictures of the other three Illumina Pokémon, {{p|Wishiwashi}}, {{p|Milotic}}, and {{p|Volcarona}}. After this, Professor Mirror finds an energy reading at [[Durice Island]], an island not mentioned in the travelogue. After taking pictures of the Pokémon in [[Shiver Snowfields]], the player unlocks [[Outaway Cave]], which is the source of that energy reading. After taking pictures of the Illumina {{p|Steelix}} found in the area, a mural depicting the five Illumina Pokémon is found.

According to rumors, the Illumina Pokémon once protected Lental from the Tellur Meteorite, but Professor Mirror thinks that the Illumina phenomenon was caused by the meteorite hitting Lental. After exploring [[Ruins of Remembrance|the ruins]] of a small island known as [[Aurus Island]], the player finds the last Illumina Pokémon, {{p|Xerneas}}, which appears to be the source of the phenomenon. After capturing pictures of it, Xerneas goes back to sleep. Later, the Professor wonders who created the ruins and murals in Aurus Island, and why the player was able to meet Illumina Pokémon. Rita, Phil, and Todd later explain that those Pokémon apparently sensed the player's love for Pokémon, which caused them to appear in front of the player.

==Gameplay==
The {{player}} is asked by [[Professor Mirror]] to [[photography|photograph]] Pokémon in their natural habitats across [[Lental]], an archipelago region with a variety of different ecosystems. The professor and his assistant [[Rita]] guide the player across the islands of Lental and inform about the research team's ecological survey. [[Phil]], a boy who recently arrived in Lental and has a rivaling relation toward the player, also joins the research team.

When arriving at a research site, the [[NEO-ONE]] vehicle (Japanese: ネオワン号) will automatically steer along the route, allowing for the player to take photos in all directions. There are various tools available that interact with the environment. [[Fluffruit]] (Japanese: ふわりんご ''Fluffy Apple'') can be used to catch the attention of nearby Pokémon. Additionally, the player can use {{DL|Illumina phenomenon|Gameplay|Illumina orb}}s (Japanese: イルミナオーブ), items developed by Professor Mirror and related to the [[Illumina phenomenon]] unique to the Lental region. Illumina orbs can sometimes create unusual effects, such as changing the color of fire that Pokémon emit to blue instead of red. The player also has the option to play a melody (Japanese: メロディ) and search the surroundings (Japanese: サーチ). As courses are being researched, their {{OBP|research level|New Pokémon Snap}} (Japanese: 調査レベル) increases, allowing for Pokémon to exhibit different expressions and behaviors.

Pictures of Lental's wild Pokémon are evaluated with one to four stars by Professor Mirror, indicating how rare the behavior displayed is. Pictures of Pokémon performing special poses and actions usually give out more stars. One picture from each star category can be added to the corresponding page of the [[Photodex]], an album designed to display photos and additional information of wild Pokémon. Photos taken during expeditions can also be saved to a personal album that is distinct from the Photodex. These photos can be edited in terms of brightness, blur, zoom, and other aspects, and stickers, frames, and filters can be added. With a [[Nintendo Switch Online]] membership, photos can also be shared online, and awarded [[Sweet! Medal]]s (Japanese: りんごメダル ''Apple Medal'') by other players.

<gallery>
New Pokémon Snap Female Hippowdon.png|Taking a picture of a female {{p|Hippowdon}} to register in the Photodex
</gallery>

==Locations==
New Pokémon Snap features six different islands, being [[Florio Island]], [[Belusylva Island]], the [[Maricopia Islands]], [[Voluca Island]], [[Durice Island]], and [[Aurus Island]]. Each island has several different courses, which can mostly be played during the day, night, or evening. By taking lots of pictures of Pokémon, the player can level up their {{OBP|research level|New Pokémon Snap}} to raise courses to higher levels, which will allow new Pokémon to appear.

===Courses===
An asterisk (*) means that the course is only available after updating to the Version 2.0.0 update.
{|width=100% class="wikitable"
|colspan="5" align=center style="background:#70D105|'''Islands and stages'''
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Florio Island.png|200px]] [[Florio Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Park Day 2.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Park (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Park Night 2.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Park (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Florio Nature Park Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Florio Nature Park|Florio Island Illumina Spot]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Secret Side Path Side Path Day.png|250px]] [[Secret Side Path|Side Path (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Secret Side Path Side Path Night.png|250px]] [[Secret Side Path|Side Path (Night)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Research Camp Research Camp 2.png|250px]] [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences|Research Camp]]
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Belusylva Island.png|200px]] [[Belusylva Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Founja Jungle Jungle Day.png|250px]] [[Founja Jungle|Jungle (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Founja Jungle Jungle Night.png|250px]] [[Founja Jungle|Jungle (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Elsewhere Forest Forest 7.png|250px]] [[Elsewhere Forest|Forest]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Elsewhere Forest Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Elsewhere Forest|Belusylva Island Illumina Spot]]
|align=center|[[File:Mightywide River River Day 2.png|250px]] [[Mightywide River|River (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Mightywide River River Night 2.png|250px]] [[Mightywide River|River (Night)]]*
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Maricopia Islands.png|200px]] [[Maricopia Islands]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Blushing Beach Beach Day.png|250px]] [[Blushing Beach|Beach (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Blushing Beach Beach Night.png|250px]] [[Blushing Beach|Beach (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Maricopia Reef Reef Day.png|250px]] [[Maricopia Reef|Reef (Day)]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Maricopia Reef Reef Evening.png|250px]] [[Maricopia Reef|Reef (Evening)]]
|align=center|[[File:Lental Seafloor Undersea 3.png|250px]] [[Lental Seafloor|Undersea]]
|align=center|[[File:Lental Seafloor Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Lental Seafloor|Maricopia Islands Illumina Spot]]
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Voluca Island.png|200px]] [[Voluca Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Sweltering Sands Sands Day.png|250px]] [[Sweltering Sands|Sands (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Sweltering Sands Sands Night.png|250px]] [[Sweltering Sands|Sands (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Fireflow Volcano Volcano 2.png|250px]] [[Fireflow Volcano|Volcano]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Fireflow Volcano Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Fireflow Volcano|Voluca Island Illumina Spot]]
|align=center|[[File:Barren Badlands Badlands Day.png|250px]] [[Barren Badlands|Badlands (Day)]]*
|align=center|[[File:Barren Badlands Badlands Night.png|250px]] [[Barren Badlands|Badlands (Night)]]*
|-
!colspan="5" align=center|[[File:Durice Island.png|200px]] [[Durice Island]]
|-
|align=center|[[File:Shiver Snowfields Snowfields Day 3.png|250px]] [[Shiver Snowfields|Snowfields (Day)]]
|align=center|[[File:Shiver Snowfields Snowfields Night 3.png|250px]] [[Shiver Snowfields|Snowfields (Night)]]
|align=center|[[File:Outaway Cave Cave 2.png|250px]] [[Outaway Cave|Cave]]
|-
|align=center colspan=5|[[File:Outaway Cave Illumina Spot 2.png|250px]] [[Outaway Cave|Durice Island Illumina Spot]]
|-
!colspan="4" align=center|[[File:Aurus Island.png|200px]] [[Aurus Island]]
|-
|align=center colspan=2|[[File:Ruins of Remembrance Ruins.png|250px]] [[Ruins of Remembrance|Ruins]]
|align=center colspan=2|[[File:Ruins of Remembrance Illumina Spot.png|250px]] [[Ruins of Remembrance|Aurus Island Illumina Spot]]
|}

===How to unlock===
Unless otherwise noted, all night variants of stages are unlocked when the day variant is at Research Level 2.
*Park (Day): From the start of the game.
*Florio Island Illumina Spot: Play Park (Night) for the first time.
*Research Camp: The first route is unlocked after the player takes pictures of two Illumina Pokémon, and the second route is unlocked by taking three pictures instead.
*Side Path (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and unlock Beach (Day) and Sands (Day). After that, the side path can be unlocked by scanning a tree in Florio Nature Park.
*Side Path (Night): Play Side Path (Day) for the first time.
*Jungle (Day): Complete the Florio Island Illumina Spot.
*Forest: Raise Volcano to Level 2.
*Belusylva Island Illumina Spot: Play Elsewhere Forest for the first time.
*River (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and complete the game.
*Beach (Day): Raise Jungle (Day) and Jungle (Night) to Level 2.
*Beach (Night): Raise Snowfields (Night) to Level 2.
*Reef (Day): Raise Beach (Day) to Level 2.
*Reef (Evening): Complete the game.
*Undersea: Raise Reef (Day) to Level 2.
*Maricopia Islands Illumina Spot: Raise Undersea to Level 2 or 3. In Level 2, the player must throw illumina orbs on a {{p|Clawitzer}} to cause it to destroy a rock. In Level 3, the path is automatically unlocked.
*Sands (Day): Raise Jungle (Day) and Jungle (Night) to Level 2.
*Volcano: Raise Sands (Night) to Level 2.
*Voluca Island Illumina Spot: Raise Fireflow Volcano to Level 2.
*Badlands (Day): Update to Version 2.0.0, and complete the game.
*Snowfields (Day): Take pictures of four Illumina Pokémon.
*Cave: Raise Snowfields (Night) to Level 2.
*Durice Island Illumina Spot: Raise Outaway Cave to Level 2.
*Ruins: Complete Durice Island Illumina Spot.
*Aurus Island Illumina Spot: Light up the six crystablooms at the end of the ruins.

==Pokémon==
{{main|List of Pokémon by Photodex order}}
At launch, the game featured 214 different {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. Twenty more species were added in the 2.0.0 update, bringing the total up to 234.

==Research titles==
{{main|Research title}}
The player can obtain research titles that can be added to their profile by fulfilling various tasks. The research titles can be viewed inside the [[Laboratory of Ecology and Natural Sciences]].

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave New Pokémon Snap a score of 34 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-may-19-2021/ Famitsu review scores - May 19, 2021 - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the game a "Great" 8.0/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/new-pokemon-snap-review New Pokémon Snap Review - IGN]</ref> It holds a rating of 79% on {{wp|Metacritic}}, based on 116 critic reviews.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/switch/new-pokemon-snap New Pokémon Snap for Switch Reviews - Metacritic]</ref>

===Sales===
As of March 31, 2022, New Pokémon Snap has sold 2.40 million copies outside of Japan.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2022/220510_6e.pdf#page=17 Financial Results Explanatory Material - Fiscal Year Ended March 2022 - Nintendo Co., Ltd.]</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of New Pokémon Snap}}

===Cast===
{{cast/h|Yellow}}
{{cast|Pika|Professor Mirror|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Ben Lepley|Prof. Kagami|Ryōtarō Okiayu|カガミ博士|置鮎龍太郎|top=yes}}
{{cast|Pika|Rita|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Anairis Quinones|Rita|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Manami Numakura|リタ|沼倉愛美}}
{{cast|Pika|Todd Snap|disp=Todd|Staff of New Pokémon Snap{{!}}Griffin Burns|Toru|Kappei Yamaguchi|トオル|山口勝平}}
{{cast|Pika|Phil|Erica Mendez|Phill|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Makoto Koichi|フィル||bottom=yes}}
|}

==Localization changes==
The mainland Chinese release is based on the same Simplified Chinese localization present in the international release, but with some minor changes.<ref>[https://github.com/abcboy101/NPS/blob/main/README.md abcboy101/NPS on Github]</ref>
* The ability to select a different language for the game's text is removed, with Simplified Chinese being the only supported language. The game retains the Japanese and English voice options, however.
* The All Languages online ranking is removed, as user-generated content from international versions cannot be viewed. The Report function in the online gallery is also removed.
* All text written in the Latin alphabet is replaced with their Chinese equivalents.
** In the game's title and logo, the word "new" is replaced with the Chinese 新 ''xīn'' (new). This also affects the photo frames that include the game's logo.
** In the Japanese, English, and international Chinese versions, the abbreviations for number, meters, and kilograms are written "No.", "m", and "kg". In the mainland Chinese version, they are translated into Chinese as 编号 ''biānhào'', 米 ''mǐ'', and 千克 ''qiānkè'' instead.
** Graphics featuring English text such as "NEW", "Good!", "MAX", or "Zzz..." are used in all languages internationally. In the mainland Chinese version, they are translated into Chinese.
* Minor revisions to other text. This includes some Photodex entries, which are reworded to avoid sensitive language.
* The sticker, time of day marker, and profile icon featuring the sun are changed from having triangular rays to having dots or rectangles, likely because they would otherwise closely resemble the flag of {{wp|Taiwan}}
* The game's copyright date is changed from 2021 to 2023.

==Version history==
===International===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Version<ref>[https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/55164 Nintendo Support: How to Update New Pokémon Snap]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Support/Nintendo-Switch/Game-Updates/How-to-Update-New-Pokemon-Snap-1964377.html How to Update New Pokémon Snap | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo]</ref>
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Official note
|-
| 1.0.0
| April 27, 2021
| N/A
|-
| 1.1.0<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2021/04/210427_at01.html 『New ポケモンスナップ』更新データ（Ver.1.1.0）配信のお知らせ｜ポケットモンスターオフィシャルサイト]</ref>
| April 29, 2021
| Several issues have been addressed in order to create a more comfortable play experience.
|-
| 1.2.0<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2021/05/210528_at01.html 『New ポケモンスナップ』更新データ（Ver.1.2.0）配信のお知らせ｜ポケットモンスターオフィシャルサイト]</ref>
| May 26, 2021
| Fixed an issue preventing the player from taking a picture of Braviary that would satisfy the clear requirements for the "Proud Warrior" request.
|-
| 2.0.0
| August 3, 2021
|
* 3 new areas have been added: Secret Side Path, Mightywide River, and Barren Badlands.
** These new areas also contain 20 new Pokémon.
* Additional [[research title]]s, profile icons, photo filters, stickers, and frames have been added.
* Search options for Other Players’ Photos have changed.
* Other issues have also been addressed to improve the game-play experience.
|}

===Mainland China===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{orange color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color}}"
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Release date
! style="background:#{{electric color light}}" | Official note
|-
| 1.0.0
| July 16, 2024
| N/A
|}

==Gallery==
===Logos===
<gallery>
New Pokémon Snap logo.png|English logo
New Pokémon Snap logo JP.png|Japanese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo KR.png|Korean logo
New Pokémon Snap logo TC.png|Traditional Chinese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo SC.png|Simplfied Chinese logo
New Pokémon Snap logo CN.png|Mainland Chinese logo
</gallery>

===Box art===
<gallery heights="140">
New Pokémon Snap UK boxart.png|United Kingdom box art
New Pokémon Snap AE boxart.png|United Arab Emirates box art
New Pokémon Snap SA boxart.png|Saudi Arabian box art
New Pokémon Snap KR boxart.png|Korean box art
New Pokémon Snap ZH boxart.png|Taiwanese box art
</gallery>

===Concept Art===
<gallery>
File:New Pokémon Snap Mirror Concept Art.png|[[Professor Mirror]]<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt>[https://metro.co.uk/2021/04/14/new-pokemon-snap-interview-take-beautiful-photos-of-pokemon-14406270/ Metro interview featuring concept art from New Pokémon Snap]</ref>
File:New Pokémon Snap Girl Concept Art.png|Female Protagonist<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
File:New Pokémon Snap Boy Concept Art.png|Male Protagonist Expression Sheet<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
File:New Pokémon Snap Research Camp Concept Art.png|Research Camp<ref name=NewSnapConceptArt />
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* {{p|Shroomish}} is present during the footage of the game, despite the fact it was not in the game prior to the Version 2.0 update.
* According to the game's director, Haruki Suzaki, there had been past attempts to make a [[Pokémon Snap]] sequel.<ref>[https://metro.co.uk/2021/04/14/new-pokemon-snap-interview-take-beautiful-photos-of-pokemon-14406270/ New Pokémon Snap interview | Metro News]</ref><ref>[https://www.famitsu.com/news/202104/30218824.html 石原社長＆須崎Dに聞く『New ポケモンスナップ』開発秘話。写真を撮ることがより手軽になった2021年、ゲームデザインは前作からどう進化したのか？ - ファミ通.com]</ref>
* Multiple pictures of scenery from ''[[M23|Secrets of the Jungle]]'' are seen on the wall of Professor Mirror's laboratory, including the [[Milyfa Town]] [[Pokémon Center]], the Great Tree in the [[Forest of Okoya]], and the Biotope Company building. One of the game's loading screens describes these as landscape photographs taken by Rita that are from an unknown region other than Lental. In turn, Rita and Phil make a [[List of cross-canon references|cameo]] in the movie.
* In Mexico, New Pokémon Snap is the first video game released to feature a rating from the newly established Mexican video game content rating system. It received the “A – Todo Público” rating, which is functionally equivalent to the ESRB’s “E for Everyone”.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{electric color}}|bordercolor={{orange color light}}
|zh_yue=New 寶可夢隨樂拍 ''{{tt|New Pokémon Chèuihlohkpaak|New Pokémon Snap}}''
|zh_cmn=New 寶可夢隨樂拍 / New 宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|New Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|New Pokémon Snap}}'' {{tt|*|Taiwan}} 新宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|Xīn Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|New Pokémon Snap}}'' {{tt|*|Mainland China}}
|fr=New Pokémon Snap
|de=New Pokémon Snap
|it=New Pokémon Snap
|ko=New 포켓몬 스냅 ''New Pokémon Snap''
|pt=New Pokémon Snap
|es=New Pokémon Snap
}}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==

{{New Pokémon Snap}}
{{Spin-off series}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:New Pokémon Snap|*]]

[[de:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[es:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[fr:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[it:New Pokémon Snap]]
[[ja:New ポケモンスナップ]]
[[zh:New 寶可夢隨樂拍]]

Detective Pikachu Returns

2026-02-28T14:15:31Z

Ezee10: https://store.nintendo.co.uk/en/detective-pikachu-returns-000000000010011796

{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=yellow
|bordercolorscheme=red
|name=Detective Pikachu Returns
|jname=帰ってきた名探偵ピカチュウ
|boxart=Detective Pikachu Returns EN Boxart.jpg
|caption=North American boxart of Detective Pikachu Returns
|jbox=Detective Pikachu Returns JP Boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Detective Pikachu Returns
|platform=[[Nintendo Switch]]
|category=Adventure
|players=1
|link_method=None
|gen_series=[[Generation IX]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]] / [[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[Creatures, Inc.]]
|release_date_ja=October 6, 2023
|release_date_na=October 6, 2023
|release_date_au=October 6, 2023
|release_date_eu=October 6, 2023
|release_date_kr=October 6, 2023
|release_date_hk=October 6, 2023
|release_date_tw=October 6, 2023
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=PG
|oflc=TBC
|pegi=7
|grac=ALL
|gsrr=TBC
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/detective_pikachu/ja/ Official site]
|website_en=[https://detectivepikachu.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official site]
}}
'''Detective Pikachu Returns''' (Japanese: '''帰ってきた名探偵ピカチュウ''' ''The Return of Detective Pikachu'') is a spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo Switch]] and sequel to 2018's {{OBP|Detective Pikachu|video game}}. The game was originally announced at the May 2019 [[Pokémon Presents#May 29, 2019|Pokémon Press Conference]],<ref>[https://youtu.be/vTWkBjxvBok?t=412 ''2019 Pokémon Press Conference'' - The Official Pokémon YouTube channel] (retrieved June 21, 2023)</ref> going over four years without any concrete information about the game outside of interviews with [[Creatures, Inc.]] staff in both 2022<ref>[https://recruit.creatures.co.jp/cr_people/kt/ ''Making Creatures a better company by raising the level of technology and building a foundation'' - Creatures Inc.] (retrieved June 21, 2023)</ref> and 2023<ref>[https://recruit.creatures.co.jp/cr_people/kn/ ''Reaching new heights as a background artist'' - Creatures Inc.] (retrieved June 21, 2023)</ref> where it still did not have an official name, only being known as a "Detective Pikachu sequel".

On June 21, 2023, the first trailer, name, and release date were revealed during a [[Pokémon Presents#Nintendo Direct|Nintendo Direct]]. It released worldwide on October 6, 2023.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
Two years following the [[R]] [[Detective Pikachu (video game)|incident]], [[Tim Goodman]] and his partner {{OBP|Detective Pikachu|character}} continue to serve [[Ryme City]] as detectives. A ceremony where Mayor [[Howard Myers]] is honoring them with medals as a reward for their efforts is interrupted by a rampaging {{p|Corviknight}}. Tim and Pikachu investigate the chaos caused by Corviknight and recover Pikachu's signature hat, which the Corviknight had stolen, before returning to the ceremony.

The next day, Tim and Pikachu's services are enlisted by Inspector [[Frank Holiday]] to assist the police with an investigation at [[Sanjeev Denis]]'s mansion, where the legendary [[Aurora Drop]], a precious jewel, has gone missing. Mr. Denis's butler, [[Brandon Barnes]], has been accused of the crime and is the police's top suspect, but Mr. Denis is convinced of his butler's innocence and requests Tim's help in finding the real culprit. By questioning Mr. Denis, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Denis's wife [[Claudia Denis]], and new staff member [[Larry Turner]], Tim and Pikachu are able to find enough evidence to prove Mr. Barnes is innocent and enlist the assistance of Mr. Denis's partner {{OBP|Growlithe|Detective Pikachu}}, who possesses a powerful sense of smell, to track the real culprit. During the investigation, they run into Tim's classmate [[Rachel Myers]], the daughter of Mayor Myers, and her friend [[Jessica Miller]]. Rachel requests Tim's help with something that she does not want to disclose in public, so Tim invites her to visit his apartment later that evening. They also briefly encounter an oddly behaving scientist named [[Charles Merloch]], who performs a brief health exam on Pikachu. Tim and Pikachu are able to deduce and prove to the police that the real culprit was Larry Turner, who's working with an unknown accomplice, and that the Aurora Drop had been swallowed by Turner's partner, {{p|Cramorant}}. Although Cramorant initially spits up the jewel and Turner is taken into custody, a mysterious cube on Cramorant's back suddenly activates and the Gulp Pokémon swallows the Aurora Drop and escapes, though Turner insists he had no role in Cramorant's escape.

Tim and Pikachu return home, where Tim's mother, [[Irene Goodman]], and sister, [[Sophia Goodman]], are visiting for Tim's medal ceremony. Rachel arrives and is invited by Irene to join them for dinner, during which Pikachu falls mysteriously unconscious and sees memories of Tim's father, [[Harry Goodman]], informing Irene that he wants a divorce. When Pikachu awakens, Tim and Rachel are relieved to see he is alright, and Rachel expresses that spending time with Tim and his family has relieved the concerns she had and she no longer feels the need to talk about what was bothering her. Instead, Tim asks if she knows anyone who may know more about the Aurora Drop, and Rachel suggests that they meet with her professor [[Trevor Gordon]], who's an expert on minerals, the next day.

Tim, Pikachu, and Rachel head to the [[Southern Ruins]], which Professor Gordon is investigating, but only find from his assistant, [[Chris Honor]], that the professor had disappeared into the ruins days ago and never returned. Additionally, the ruins and their surrounding area have been mysteriously covered in ice and snow. Tim and Pikachu apply their detective skills to solve the ruins' puzzles and get inside to find Professor Gordon, with the assistance of the professor's {{p|Slowpoke}} and other local Pokémon. They encounter a {{rf|Galarian}} {{OBP|Darmanitan|Detective Pikachu}} on a rampage and sneak past it, eventually placating it with [[Slowpoke Tail|Slowpoke's tail]] as a snack. Darmanitan reveals that it, alongside several of its {{type|Ice}} friends, were kidnapped by a mysterious group and escaped, covering the ruins in ice to make it feel more like home. Pikachu and Darmanitan team up to navigate the ruins, using Darmanitan's strength to break rocks and find Darmanitan's missing friends and Professor Gordon, but the main entrance to the ruins closes behind them, trapping them all inside. Using Professor Gordon's knowledge and the Ice-type powers of Darmanitan's friend {{p|Eiscue}}, Tim and Pikachu are able to deduce the solution to the final puzzle and open a second entrance, allowing the group to escape the ruins. However, as they leave, they hear a mysterious man approaching, who attempts to steal Pikachu before fleeing. Darmanitan, Pikachu, and Eiscue pursue him and are attacked by a {{p|Mamoswine}} with the same kind of cube that Cramorant had; Darmanitan defeats the Mamoswine, but the man escapes. Tim asks Professor Gordon about the Aurora Drop, and the professor reveals that it is believed to be the dormant form of an [[extraterrestrial Pokémon]].

On their way home, Tim, Pikachu, and Rachel see {{OBP|Mewtwo|Detective Pikachu}} escaping from a swarm of {{p|Beedrill}} and carrying Harry's unconscious body. The Beedrill's attacks knock Mewtwo into the city, causing the residents to flee in a panic, and Harry's body is taken by mysterious men who fly away on the Beedrill. Pikachu attempts to ask Mewtwo what is going on, but the residents of Ryme City express fear of {{pkmn|category|Genetic Pokémon}} and Mewtwo leaves to avoid further issues.

Before Tim and Pikachu can further investigate the Aurora Drop and the mysterious group that attacked them and took Harry, Pikachu is arrested by [[Brad McMaster]] for allegedly destroying a Slowpoke fountain. To prove Pikachu's innocence, Tim and Pikachu are forced to work separately, as Tim works with Rachel to investigate the destruction of the fountain and Pikachu questions the many other Pokémon who have been detained, sharing their findings during the detention center's brief visitation hours. While in custody, Pikachu and the other detained Pokémon are given the same mysterious cube devices used by the men that attacked them, and Pikachu learns it is called a [[Control Cube]] and is used to control Pokémon's actions. Tim and Rachel are able to find evidence suggesting all of the detained Pokémon were framed, while Pikachu allies with a {{OBP|Luxray|Detective Pikachu}} to sneak around the detention center and gets into the office of [[Will Butler]], the chief of the Pokémon Protection Bureau, where he discovers a detained {{p|Ditto}} and papers suggesting Chief Butler is being paid to wrongfully detain Pokémon by an organization known as [[Unitas]]. Tim allies with Brad, who has become equally suspicious of the increase in arrests, and confronts Chief Butler as Pikachu and Luxray break out of the detention center with the other Pokémon. Tim is able to prove that the crimes were committed by Ditto, transformed into the other Pokémon and controlled through the Control Cube on its back by Chief Butler. Brad arrests Butler and frees the Pokémon, but the device Butler used to control the Pokémon is remotely destroyed before they can take a closer look at it. Pikachu shows Tim another file he found in Butler's office, suggesting that Unitas is planning to target Jessica next. Worried for their friend, Tim, Rachel, and Pikachu decide to seek Jessica out the next morning, after wrapping up the loose ends on the current case.

As Tim prepares dinner, Irene drops a wedding ring, which is picked up by Pikachu, triggering another flashback that reveals Harry only requested a divorce from Irene to protect her. When Pikachu recovers, he sees Irene telling Tim and Sophia that Harry had not taken his wedding ring with him when he disappeared, but that she is confident he did not truly want a divorce and there must have been something else going on.

The next morning, Tim, Rachel, and Pikachu head to [[Bamboo Borough]] to check in on Jessica, but arrive before Unitas and join Jessica on a trip into the Bamboo Forest to acquire charcoal for the pizzeria she works for. During their trek into the forest, Pikachu is plagued by repeated flashbacks of Harry investigating the R incident in the same place, which is where he originally met and became partners with Pikachu. As Pikachu recounts these memories to Tim, he becomes repeatedly mixed up between actions taken by Harry and actions taken by Pikachu, piquing Tim's suspicions that something deeper is going on. In the present, Tim and Pikachu are joined by the {{OBP|Pangoro|Detective Pikachu}} that was Pikachu's cellmate in the detention center, who Pikachu now remembers was his old friend {{p|Pancham}} while he still lived in the Bamboo Forest. When Rachel and Jessica disappear, Tim and Pikachu enlist Pangoro's strength to help them navigate the forest, eventually coming upon their friends held captive by another mysterious man controlling a {{p|Golem}}. Pangoro and Pikachu defeat the Golem and free it from the Control Cube controlling it, allowing it to chase its former controller out of the forest, but Jessica reveals the man, a member of Unitas, has already taken what he came for: a thumbdrive containing research from Rachel's mother, Emma, which she had given to Jessica for safe-keeping out of fear it could be used to harm people and Pokémon. The research suggests a way that it would be possible for a person and Pokémon's consciousness to be combined.

After confirming that Rachel and Jessica are safe, Tim confronts Pikachu about the inconsistencies in his memories about Harry. Together, they conclude that Pikachu's body contains both Pikachu and Harry's consciousnesses. Pikachu is able to recall that, after Harry's car accident, Harry was slowly fading, but Pikachu was able to convince Mewtwo to do something to save him. Mewtwo was able to preserve Harry's consciousness in Pikachu's body, but to prevent Pikachu's own consciousness from being erased, it was forced to keep Harry's memories hidden away. Tim and Pikachu agree to investigate Unitas and try to return Harry to his own body.

Tim, Pikachu, and Rachel arrive at Unitas's facility at the [[Pokémon Unity Lab]], which had been supposedly closed down following a berserk Pokémon rampage caused by R that resulted in Emma's death, and begin an infiltration, assisted by their friends Growlithe, Darmanitan, Luxray, and Pangoro. As they navigate the floors into the deepest basement, they steadily uncover Unitas's motivations behind the taking of the Aurora Drop, the attack on the ruins, the detainment of the innocent Pokémon, and the attack on Jessica, as well as the fact that Unitas is being led by Mayor Myers and Charles Merloch. Learning that Mayor Myers was motivated by his desire to protect Rachel after her mother's death, Tim and Rachel realize that Merloch has been manipulating him to achieve his own goals, which involve using Rachel's mother's research, as well as Harry and Pikachu, to combine his own consciousness with that of a Pokémon. Tim, Pikachu, and Rachel confront Mayor Myers and Merloch on the bottom floor, where they lay out the evidence of Merloch's wrongdoings to Mayor Myers, convincing him that he has been used. However, it is too late, as Merloch is able to awaken the Aurora Drop, revealing its true form of {{p|Deoxys}}, and take over Deoxys's body. Mewtwo arrives to fight off Merloch in Deoxys's body and prevent him from escaping while Tim and Pikachu attempt to deactivate the machine and undo the fusion. While the machine is stopped, the fusion persists. As such, Pikachu takes energy capsules containing energy extracted from his and Harry's bodies and smashes into Deoxys with them, returning Merloch to his own body and Deoxys back to its Aurora Drop form. However, Pikachu is worn out by this effort and is forced to stay behind as the facility collapses, leaving Tim, Rachel, and Mayor Myers to escape without him. Tim is distraught over losing his father once again, only to see Harry and Pikachu emerge from the wreckage, back in their own bodies and with Merloch ready to be taken into custody. Rachel and her father reconcile and Harry is reunited with his family as Merloch's machinations are put to an end.
{{endspoilers}}

==Blurb==
''Discover the origin of the great detective Pikachu! Partner with the tough-talking, coffee-loving Pikachu, who calls himself a great detective, to unravel multiple mysteries across Ryme City. With the help of many other Pokémon, Tim Goodman and his talkative Pikachu partner work together to solve a series of mysterious incidents in this cinematic adventure game.''

==Characters==
* [[Tim Goodman]], son of legendary detective Harry Goodman who has become a talented detective in his own right
* [[Detective Pikachu (character)|Detective Pikachu]], a bossy, easily infatuated, coffee-loving, bipedal detective
* [[Harry Goodman]], Tim's father and legendary detective who went missing during an investigation
* [[Rachel Myers]], daughter of Ryme City's mayor and Tim's classmate, who possesses a deep love for and knowledge of Pokémon
* [[Howard Myers]], mayor of Ryme City and Rachel's father who fears the dangers of Pokémon following the death of his wife, Emma
* [[Charles Merloch]], a mysterious scientist hired by Mayor Myers to research the relationship between people and Pokémon
* [[Irene Goodman]], Tim's mother who is visiting to celebrate her son's accomplishments
* [[Sophia Goodman]], Tim's younger sister who is visiting to celebrate her brother's accomplishments
* [[Jessica Miller]], a friend of Rachel's and former student of Rachel's mother, Emma
* [[Will Butler]], chief of the new Pokémon Protection Bureau created by Mayor Myers
* [[Brad McMaster]], a stuck-up lieutenant of the Ryme City Police Department and Tim's rival in investigations
* [[Sanjeev Denis]], a passionate, generous, and wealthy resident of Ryme City whose prized jewel, the Aurora Drop, is stolen
* [[Brandon Barnes]], Mr. Denis's beloved butler who is wrongfully accused of stealing the Aurora Drop
* [[Claudia Denis]], Mr. Denis's stingier wife who was opposed to Mr. Denis's plan of donating the Aurora Drop
* [[Larry Turner]], a new staff member of Mr. Denis's household who struggles with the high-class atmosphere of his job
* [[Trevor Gordon]], Rachel's professor and an expert on minerals
* [[Chris Honor]], Professor Gordon's assistant and an expert on curry

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Detective Pikachu Returns}}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
<gallery>
Detective Pikachu Returns Key Art.jpg|Key art
Detective Pikachu Returns Darmanitan.png|Pikachu and Galarian {{p|Darmanitan}}
Detective Pikachu Returns Ducklett.png|{{p|Ducklett}}
Detective Pikachu Returns Growlithe.png|Pikachu & {{p|Growlithe}}
Detective Pikachu Returns Slowpoke.png|{{p|Slowpoke}}
Detective Pikachu Returns Tim.png|[[Tim Goodman]]
</gallery>
===Boxart and Icons===
<gallery>
Detective Pikachu Returns US Icon.jpg|English
Detective Pikachu Returns JP Icon.jpg|Japanese
Detective Pikachu Returns SP Icon.jpg|Spanish
Detective Pikachu Returns IT Icon.jpg|Italian
Detective Pikachu Returns FR Icon.jpg|French
Detective Pikachu Returns GE Icon.jpg|German
Detective Pikachu Returns KR Icon.jpg|Korean
Detective Pikachu Returns SCHN Icon.jpg|Simplified Chinese
Detective Pikachu Returns TCHN Icon.jpg|Traditional Chinese
</gallery>

===Logos===
<gallery>
Detective Pikachu Returns logo EN.png|English
Detective Pikachu Returns logo JP.png|Japanese
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo FR.png|French
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo GE.png|German
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo IT.png|Italian
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo SP.png|Spanish
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo KR.png|Korean
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo CHNS.png|Simplified Chinese
Detective Pikachu Returns Logo TCHN.png|Traditional Chinese
</gallery>

==Trailer==
===Japanese===
{{YouTubeVid|t6x-1qRdmCc|@PokemonCoJp|name=Pokémon Official YouTube Channel|yellow|red}}

===English===
{{YouTubeVid|oAFr2iTy2sg|@NintendoAmerica|name=Nintendo of America|yellow|red}}

==Trivia==
* At one point, [[Irene Goodman|Irene]] and [[Sophia Goodman|Sophia]] mention a movie that was made based on the [[R]] incident, which they weren't featured in, [[List of cross-canon references|referencing]] the live action film, {{DetPikMov}}.
** Tim's mother did appear in the movie during a flashback, but was said to have passed away prior to the events of the film.
*[[Cramorant]] swallowing the [[Aurora Drop]] is reference to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherlock_Holmes Sherlock Holmes] short story [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventure_of_the_Blue_Carbuncle ''The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle''] where the titular gemstone was found inside a goose.
*Despite being released during [[Generation IX]], nothing from said generation is included in the game.
**Since the game was announced to be in development in a press conference in 2019, it's presumed that the game was planned to be part of [[Generation VIII]] but waspushed back for a Generation IX release.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{yellow color}}|bordercolor={{red color light}}
|zh_yue=名偵探皮卡丘閃電回歸 ''{{tt|Mìhngjīngtaam Pikachu Símdihn Wùigwāi|Great Detective Pikachu: Lightning Return}}''
|zh_cmn=名偵探皮卡丘閃電回歸 / 名侦探皮卡丘闪电回归 ''{{tt|Míngzhēntàn Píkǎqiū Shǎndiàn Huíguī|Great Detective Pikachu: Lightning Return}}''
|fr_eu=Le retour de Détective Pikachu
|fr_ca=Detective Pikachu Returns
|de=Meisterdetektiv Pikachu kehrt zurück
|it=Detective Pikachu: il ritorno
|ko=돌아온 명탐정 피카츄 ''{{tt|Dor-aon Myeongtamjeong Pikachu|Detective Pikachu Returns}}''
|es_eu=Detective Pikachu: El regreso
|es_la=Detective Pikachu Returns
|nl=Detective Pikachu Returns
|pt=Detective Pikachu Returns
}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Detective Pikachu Returns]]
[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]

[[de:Meisterdetektiv Pikachu kehrt zurück]]
[[es:Detective Pikachu: El regreso]]
[[fr:Le retour de Détective Pikachu]]
[[it:Detective Pikachu: il ritorno]]
[[ja:帰ってきた名探偵ピカチュウ]]
[[zh:名偵探皮卡丘閃電回歸]]

Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon

2026-02-28T13:55:48Z

Ezee10: https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-3DS-games/Pokemon-Super-Mystery-Dungeon-1021842.html#gameDetails

{{redirect|SMD|the TCG release with the set symbol SMD|Ash vs Team Rocket Deck Kit (TCG)}}
{{Infobox game|colorscheme=gold|bordercolorscheme=ice
|name=Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
|jname=ポケモン超不思議のダンジョン
|boxart=Super Mystery Dungeon EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart for Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon drawn by [[Ken Sugimori]]
|jbox=Super Mystery Dungeon JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart for Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
|platform=[[Nintendo 3DS]]
|category=Roguelite
|players=1-2
|link_method=[[Nintendo Network]], [[StreetPass]], [[Infrared]]
|developer=[[Spike Chunsoft]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|gen_series=[[Generation VI]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=7
|acb=G
|release_date_ja=September 17, 2015<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/cho_dungeon/ Official minisite]</ref>
|release_date_na=November 20, 2015<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-super-mystery-dungeon/ Pokémon.com]</ref>
|release_date_au=February 20, 2016<ref>[http://www.nintendo.com.au/index.php?action=news&nid=3718&pageID=6 Nintendo.com.au - Nintendo Direct Returns with Wii U and Nintendo 3DS Line-Up Details for Christmas and Beyond]</ref>
|release_date_eu=February 19, 2016
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/cho_dungeon/ Pokémon.co.jp]
|website_en=[https://web.archive.org/web/20191015013559/http://www.pokemonmysterydungeon.com/supermysterydungeon/ Official site] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-super-mystery-dungeon/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-super-mystery-dungeon-3ds/ Nintendo.com]
}}
{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon''' (Japanese: '''ポケモン{{tt|超不思議|ちょうふしぎ}}のダンジョン''' ''Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon'') is a [[Nintendo 3DS]] title that is a part of the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]. It is the tenth entry in Japan and the seventh entry internationally. Like the other Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, it is an adaptation of the {{wp|Mystery Dungeon}} games with {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} characters.

It was released in Japan on September 17, 2015, in North America on November 20, 2015, in Europe on February 19, 2016, and in Australia and New Zealand on February 20, 2016.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
As in previous games, the {{player}} is a [[human]] who has been [[Human–Pokémon transformation|transformed]] into a {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} child, and has appeared in a {{OBP|Pokémon world|Mystery Dungeon|world inhabited only by Pokémon}}. The player has lost all memories of being a human, aside from the fact that they were human. Soon after this, the player is attacked by a trio of {{mdc|Beheeyem|smd}}. In a bid to escape, the player encounters a {{mdc|Nuzleaf|smd}} who helps the player escape the Beheeyem, bringing them to [[Serene Village]] and taking them in. As the player looks about schooling age, Nuzleaf has the player enrolled in the village school, where they meet the {{OBP|partner Pokémon|Mystery Dungeon}}. The partner is a mischievous troublemaker who has a dream of joining the [[Expedition Society]] and making a map of the entire known world. Together with the partner and classmates, the player has several adventures, some of which bring them in contact with {{mdc|Ampharos|smd}}, who grants them Junior Expedition Society Badges (as children are not allowed to join, due to rules by the chief). The partner also shares their [[Harmony Scarf|Harmony Scarves]] with the player - a pair of striped scarves found with the partner when the partner's adoptive father, {{mdc|Carracosta|smd}}, discovered them.

Eventually, Nuzleaf leads the player and partner on an expedition to Revelation Mountain, a sacred location guarded by the villagers, in hopes of obtaining insight into the player's amnesiac condition. However, they are forced to abandon the expedition due to the Pokémon patrolling the area. Determined, the partner proposes to the player that they both leave the village for [[Lively Town]] and join the Expedition Society, despite their fellow villagers discouraging this. After a harrowing journey, the pair make it to Lively Town and meet the Expedition Society, discovering that Ampharos is actually its leader. Ampharos revokes his rule banning children from joining and officially declares the player and partner members of the Society.

As the player carries out missions, they learn about rumors where Pokémon were found to have turned into stone. On one such expedition, they discover {{p|Latios}} and {{p|Latias}}'s petrified bodies, having crash landed after turning into stone in mid-air. They also encounter {{p|Entei}}, who believes the player to be somehow responsible. Shortly after, Ampharos leads the Society on an expedition to a [[Fire Island Volcano|volcanic island]] where Entei lives, to confirm his own suspicions about the rumors. In a battle with Entei, the Harmony Scarves suddenly resonate and cause the player and partner to {{OBP|Evolution|Mystery Dungeon|evolve}} into their final forms (albeit [[Devolution|temporarily]]), allowing them to hold Entei back until Ampharos arrives and declares a truce.

Some time later, written warnings begin appearing around town, declaring that Legendary Pokémon are the ones being targeted and the next victim will be Entei. The Society rushes to intercept the rendezvous, but Entei has already been petrified. Moreover, suspicion has now fallen on {{mdc|Krookodile|smd}}, a local gangster. The Society splits into two investigative teams: one to research how to reverse the petrification, and one to pursue Krookodile. The player's pursuit team chases Krookodile up Revelation Mountain, meeting up with Nuzleaf in the process, discovering a shimmering lake at the summit protected by a pyramid-shaped barrier. The partner, deciphering ancient runes left nearby to everyone's surprise, reveals that only a human can break the barrier, and the other investigative team reports that the lake's Luminous Water is an antidote for the petrification. Just then, Krookodile shows up, as well as {{p|Raikou}} and {{p|Suicune}} who seek to avenge Entei's defeat. Forced to make a decision, the player breaks the lake's barrier, and Krookodile outs Nuzleaf as the one who paid him to write the warnings. Nuzleaf's demeanor changes, revealing himself to be the one responsible for the petrification incidents. Summoning {{mdc|Yveltal|smd}} to his side, Nuzleaf turns the player's team, Krookodile, Raikou and Suicune into stone; elsewhere, the Beheeyem turn the other investigative team to stone as well.

===The Voidlands===
The player and partner awaken in a bleak landscape known as the [[Voidlands]], where the spirits of all Pokémon who are turned to stone are sent to. They manage to regroup with the other members of the Society, as well as the [[Legendary beasts]] and make their way through the Voidlands. Coming across various runes deciphered by the partner, they learn that an evil force known as [[Dark Matter]] is responsible for the current crisis: an embodiment of the darkness and negativity residing in all Pokémon, which feeds off the energy of its victims, turning them to stone as a result. Dark Matter appeared in the ancient past, but was stopped before it could spread its influence and destroy the planet by possessing a landmark known as the Tree of Life. Some of the group are captured by [[Void Shadows]], blob-like minions of Dark Matter capable of assuming the forms of Pokémon. The rest of the team manages to reach the Door of Light, a portal back to their world, heavily guarded by more Void Shadows. The rest of the group holds the Void Shadows back, allowing the player and partner to return to their world.

The player and partner wake up in their world, discovering that Nuzleaf has already drained the Luminous Water, and most of Serene Village and Lively Town's populations have already been petrified. Ampharos, together with Society astronomer {{p|Jirachi}}, have done their own investigations on Dark Matter, and evacuated the shopkeepers into Society Headquarters. The player chances upon one of the Beheeyem from earlier and attacks him with the partner. The Beheeyem declares that he isn't an enemy; he managed to break free from Dark Matter's mind control which was prompting him to commit unspeakable acts. He reveals that he came to lead the way to the [[Tree of Life]] so the player can save it. Choosing to believe Beheeyem, the player and partner journey with Beheeyem to the [[Prehistoric Ruins]], only to find that it is a trap by Nuzleaf. Nuzleaf reveals that the player once clashed with Dark Matter as a human, which is why the Beheeyem fought them to begin with; the player's amnesia apparently happened as a result of the Beheeyem's Psychic attacks. Nuzleaf had masqueraded as an ally so he could gain the player's trust and eventually be led to the Luminous Water, and destroy it so Dark Matter's plans can continue uninterrupted. Before Nuzleaf can petrify the player a second time, Ampharos appears with Jirachi and {{p|Celebi}}, the latter teleporting everyone to [[Road to Primeval Forest]], where the Tree of Life is.

Celebi confirms that Dark Matter had once threatened the world by attempting to attack the Tree of Life, which would have resulted in the planet crashing into the Sun had the tree died, but was defeated due to the combined efforts of a human and Pokémon. The player is assumed to be the same human, now brought to their present world by the power of an ancient Pokémon, {{p|Mew}}, to defeat Dark Matter as it has resurfaced. The Harmony Scarves worn by the player and partner were made using materials from the Tree of Life; their temporary {{OBP|Evolution|Mystery Dungeon}}s were triggered as a result of the Tree's power.

===The Tree of Life===
The group makes their way to the center of the forest, discovering that the Tree of Life has already been possessed by Dark Matter and is almost completely dead. Nuzleaf, the Beheeyem and Yveltal attack the group, who manage to defeat them and wrest their minds from Dark Matter's control. However, Dark Matter steals Nuzleaf's group away and uproots the Tree of Life, causing it to rise into the sky and eventually crash into the sun. However, {{p|Arceus}} reaches out to the player and partner, revealing that Ampharos rallied together many allies, including {{p|Deoxys}}, {{me|Rayquaza}}, and Mega {{p|Mewtwo}} Y, to hold the Tree of Life in place and slow its ascent, as well as a flock of various {{t|Flying}} Pokémon to attack the Tree from the sky. Arceus sends the player and partner to the Tree's roots; in their [[Evolution|evolved]] states, the pair make their way up the Tree, also freeing Nuzleaf's group in the process and urging them to escape.

Eventually, the two discover Dark Matter at the tree's core. Dark Matter brings them into a pocket dimension, and although they manage to break Dark Matter, they fail to destroy it completely. Dark Matter intensifies its power, killing the Tree of Life and reverting the player and partner to their original forms. Dark Matter sends out waves of darkness, petrifying all the Pokémon holding the Tree in place, and taunts the player for having nothing left to fight for. However, the player and partner realize that they still have the hope to keep on living, and begin striking at Dark Matter's regenerated barrier, soon joined by Yveltal, Nuzleaf and Beheeyem who seek to atone for their misdeeds. The voices of all petrified Pokémon flow towards the player, urging them not to give up, and eventually Dark Matter's protective shield breaks. Together with the partner, the player attacks Dark Matter's core and finally defeats Dark Matter. Before the player can destroy Dark Matter, Dark Matter threatens to resurface again in the distant future; since all Pokémon have darkness in their hearts, it can never be completely destroyed. To Dark Matter's surprise, the partner accepts this outcome, because if Dark Matter is borne from everyone's negativity, Dark Matter is a part of this world, too. The player and partner shatter Dark Matter's core in a final attack, which faintly thanks the player for their actions.

The player and partner are brought back to Primeval Forest, discovering that the Tree of Life has returned as well, but this time in its fully flourished state. {{p|Xerneas}} appears from the Tree as its embodiment, explaining that Dark Matter has now completely gone upon finally finding peace; all the Pokémon that were turned into stone have likewise been fully restored. The player and partner return to Lively Town and Serene Village, rejoicing and celebrating with their friends. However, the player realizes that if they saved the world in the past, they probably had to return to the human world at some point. Finding that they wish to stay in the Pokémon world with their partner, the player resolves to find a way that allows them to stay.

Before the player can tell the partner of their plans, the partner admits that Xerneas came to them and restored their memories. The partner is actually a reincarnation of Mew, who fought Dark Matter with the player in the distant past. However, they actually failed in their attempt, and so devised a plan to prepare future generations in the event Dark Matter ever returned, including the Luminous Water seal atop Revelation Mountain. Mew had wiped both their memories to prevent them from making the same mistakes that led to their failure in the past, and now that Mew has fulfilled its role, the partner has to leave the player forever. Rising into the sky in a ball of light, the partner thanks the player for all the times they had together and disappears, saddening the player.

===Epilogue===
Some time later, the player has continued working for the Expedition Society but remains despondent over the partner's fate. Ampharos advises the player consult {{p|Xatu}} on how to restore the partner. The player finds Xatu at the [[Sand Dune of Spirits]], who describes a vision involving Mew but claims to be unable to decipher the rest of the vision. With this lead, the player finds Mew at the {{OBP|Mystery Jungle|Super Mystery Dungeon}}, who has no recollection of its past life or any idea who the player's partner is, but decides to join the Expedition Society and work with the player. The player and Expedition Society warm up to Mew, who begins exhibiting behaviors similar to the partner's.

After a few adventures, the player wakes up at Serene Village after another episode of amnesia, eventually recalling that Mew had fallen ill; based on Ampharos and Xatu's advice, the player had taken Mew to Serene Village, but the player was attacked by unknown assailants and Mew was kidnapped. The player learns from Ampharos that Mew's abductor left a note, claiming that Mew must be sacrificed in [[Purifying Cave]] to remove the last fragments of Dark Matter still in the world. The player goes on an expedition to the dungeon to rescue Mew, finding that Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem are responsible. Nuzleaf claims that they did so to prevent Dark Matter from ever coming back, and Mew begins to glow with light and seemingly fade away. Reminded of the partner's departure, the player refuses this, not wanting to say goodbye again. At this, the player's Harmony Scarf begins glowing, combining with the light surrounding Mew, which restores the partner.

Ampharos, Mawile, and Xatu appear, admitting that the "kidnapping" was all a set-up. Xatu had already foreseen the events; the set-up was a test to prove the player's desire for the partner's return. Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem volunteered to play the role of kidnappers in order to atone for their part in the crisis. With everything resolved, the player and partner return to the Society, while Nuzleaf and Beheeyem are accepted in Serene Village as villagers, and Mew returns to Mystery Jungle but remains an ally of the player.
{{endspoilers}}

==Blurb==
The Definitive Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Game!

Become a Pokémon, go on adventures, and save the world!

All 720 species of Pokémon! 
An unknown peril in the world of Pokémon? 
Battle your way through dangerous dungeons!

==Features==
===New features===
====Alliances====
[[File:Alliance PSMD.png|thumb|250px|Activating an Alliance]]
Alliances are team attacks that warp all other team members to surround a Pokémon, then unleash a simultaneous attack. These attacks ignore ineffective type matchups, but also deplete the belly, similar to [[linked move]]s in previous games. Preset Alliances can be unleashed by holding L and then the R button.

If the Pokémon holds an {{DL|Looplet|Alliance Looplet}}, the Pokémon can participate in an Alliance even when more than two tiles away or in another room. If the Pokémon holds a Huge Meal Looplet, the belly is not depleted by an Alliance attack. Some [[Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|status conditions]] prevent Alliances, and two-turn moves cannot be used.

Certain enemy Pokémon can also unleash an Alliance with other Pokémon in the room.

====Connection====
{{main|Connection Orb}}
Unlike the previous games, Pokémon do not [[Recruitment|join the team]] by being defeated in a dungeon. Instead, Pokémon become connected primarily by completing preset mission requests, called [[Expedition (Mystery Dungeon)|Expeditions]]. These requests are displayed in the [[Connection Orb]], which replaces the bulletin boards as the interface for taking {{OBP|Job|Mystery Dungeon|jobs}}. Some Pokémon may become connected simply by speaking to them or at a certain point in the story. Some may also automatically become connected at the same time as the player connects with another Pokémon.

Aside from forming connections, not all expeditions give item rewards as previous jobs did. If the player fails an expedition (e.g. having the whole team faint and does not want to get rescued), they lose all the items and [[Poké|money]] that were in the Bag.

====Looplets====
{{main|Looplet}} {{main|Emera}}
Items called looplets and emeras are introduced. By putting emeras into a held looplet, Pokémon can be powered up. Any emeras obtained in a dungeon disappear when leaving it.

[[File:Mega Evolution PSMD.png|thumb|250px|Mega Evolution]]
====Mega Evolution====
{{main|Mega Evolution#Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon|Mega Evolution}}
As the first and only entry in the series released during [[Generation VI]], it introduces [[Mega Evolution]] to the series.

====Motivated Pokémon====
Motivated Pokémon is a concept introduced during Chapter 12. Motivated Pokémon earn triple the {{DL|Experience|In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|experience points}} as normal during missions. On certain days, a new group of three [[Connection Orb|connected]] Pokémon become motivated. These Pokémon are revealed to the player at the start of the day, and are also listed first when selecting team members. If the three specified Pokémon are on the team together, the remaining unused Pokémon will also earn 1.28-times bonus experience points. Additionally, if an {{p|Unown}} is one of the three specified Pokémon and all three are brought on the expedition, all Pokémon, including non-motivated ones, will earn double the experience points as a bonus.

====Other new mechanics====
*All 720 Pokémon that were officially revealed at the time are present in the game. {{P|Volcanion}} is the only [[Generation VI]] Pokémon that is not obtainable.
*As the first entry in the series released during [[Generation VI]], it introduces the {{t|Fairy}} type to the series.
*In addition to returning stores, stores called [[Hawlucha's Slam School]], [[Café Connection]], {{DL|Lively Town|Rockin' Lock|Klefki's Rockin' Lock}}, [[Meowth Theater]], and [[Lapras Travel Liner]] are available.
*[[Gigantic Pokémon]] are playable and take up 9 tiles at once.
*Only three Pokémon can now enter a dungeon at once. However, up to five additional guest Pokémon can appear.
**In areas where it is allowed, the leader can be switched with the L button, and will automatically switch when defeated.
**Defeated teammates remain visible for the duration of the floor and can be manually revived with {{DL|Seed|Reviver Seed}}s if chosen. Guest Pokémon will also automatically warp to another room when defeated.
*{{stat|Speed}} is now an available stat for Pokémon, which affects move {{stat|accuracy}}, {{m|Gyro Ball}} damage, and {{m|Electro Ball}} damage, similar to {{g|Conquest}}. It also determines how well the Pokémon evades other Pokémon's moves.
**The number of times a Pokémon can move per turn is referred to as "[[Travel Speed]]," just like in Gates to Infinity.
*Various items are added or modified:
**The [[Progress Device]] allows players to [[save]] inside dungeons on any floor, instead of temporarily saving via the menu which has been removed.
**[[Wand]]s, stackable items with effects similar to [[Wonder Orb]]s, are introduced.
**{{DL|Berry|Oran Berries}} can increase max HP temporarily.
**{{DL|Seed|Blast Seeds}} are stronger.
**{{DL|Seed|Golden Seeds}} increase level by 3 instead of 5.
**[[Throwing item#Straight line items|Spike items]] can deal critical damage.
**Registered throwing items can be used by teammates.
*Various dungeon modifications are implemented:
**Enemy abilities and types can be viewed when next to them.
**When running, the leader will stop two tiles in front of enemies when possible.
**Teammates and enemies can be pushed by the leader by walking in their direction for the former, or running for the latter.
**Ally and enemy Pokémon are capable of defensively moving away, such as to avoid getting hit when [[flinch]]ed or to set up a line-of-sight attack.
**Teammates sometimes autonomously heal status conditions on adjacent allies, can cover attacks, and can prompt Oran Berries without consuming a turn.
**Teammates can automatically pick up nearby items in dungeons. They will do so when their tactic is set to "Let's go together", they are above 50% HP, the leader is nearby with no enemies, there is space in the Bag, and the item was not placed there by the player.
**The leader cannot switch places with teammates over [[Dungeon tile#Terrain tiles|unpassable terrain]].
**Enemies cannot pick up items that were dropped by another Pokémon.
*[[Evolution (Mystery Dungeon)|Evolution]] does not grant stat boosts.
*{{m|Spikes}}, {{m|Toxic Spikes}}, and [[Dungeon tile#Effect tile|Spiky Traps]] deal more damage.

===Returning features===
*Wonder Orbs are affected by [[Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)#Confused|confusion]].
*[[Weather (Mystery Dungeon)|Weather]] is once again temporary.
**Weather does not prevent HP regeneration, unless a Pokémon takes damage from it.
**Weather damage is no longer announced in the Message Log.
*The personality test featured in the first two installments returns; however, the player can now choose whether or not to accept the result or pick their own Pokémon.
*Up to 99,999 Poké can be held.
**All Poké is lost once again upon defeat.
*The {{DL|Stat (Mystery Dungeon)|Belly}} mechanic makes a return in all dungeons. It additionally depletes when pushing Pokémon or performing Alliances.
**Belly decreases at a higher rate per turn, refills less from Seeds and Berries, and more HP is consumed at zero Belly.
*[[Dungeon tile#wall|Dungeon walls]] are once again destructible.
*HP-draining attacks once again heal more HP from excess damage.
*[[TM]]s are once again one-use items.
**The player can instead find rare Rainbow TMs that are infinite-use.
*Party size limitations for certain Pokémon based on body size, such as {{p|Onix}} and {{p|Wailord}}, as well as many Legendary Pokémon, return.
*A [[Jukebox (Super Mystery Dungeon)|Jukebox]] feature allows players to listen to music from the games and even previous titles in the series, like in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky]].
*[[Pelipper Island]] can be used to rescue the player or others using [[Wonder Mail]].
*Items can land on water, lava, and air tiles.
*Speaking to team members in a dungeon can prompt dialogue.
*The [[regular attack]] deals up to 5 damage instead of scaling with a Pokémon's [[Stat#Attack|Attack]] stat.
*[[Move]]s once again have ranks. As a move is used, it gains progress towards the next rank. As a move ranks up, it grows in power, accuracy, and maximum PP. The increases are permanent and carry over to other teammates with the same moves.
**[[Status move]]s and {{m|Struggle}} do not have ranks, and moves with perfect accuracy or [[:Category:Set-damage moves|set damage]] cannot have those factors increased, though some moves that previously did not have listed power ratings (such as {{m|Wring Out}}) now do and can increase in power.
*Hostile Pokémon are once again able to evolve inside certain dungeons after defeating another Pokémon.
*Only enemies in higher-end dungeons are able to catch or use held items.
*The [[Deposit Box]] is once again present.
*Helper Pokémon can be sent through [[StreetPass]].

====Move and Ability changes====
*Ineffective moves (described as attacks of "little effect") now deal no damage as in the [[core series]] games.
*Attacks now deal at least 1 damage.
*Status moves are turned off by default, even on guest Pokémon.
*Multi-hit attacks do not continue if a {{DL|Seed|Reviver Seed}} activates.
*Many [[List of moves by range in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|10-tile moves]] are reduced to 4-tiles, while others gain a piercing effect.
*{{m|Moonlight}}, {{m|Morning Sun}}, {{m|Milk Drink}}, {{m|Magic Coat}}, {{m|Razor Wind}}, {{m|Doom Desire}}, {{m|Blast Burn}}, and {{m|Seed Flare}} are room-wide. Doom Desire charges up and deals damage on the next turn.
*{{m|Sky Attack}} hits 10 tiles away has an increased critical hit ratio.
*{{m|Dragon Rage}} has increased range depending on the user's level.
*{{m|Barrage}} can hit in a fan-shaped area up to 5 tiles away.
*{{m|Fling}} has increased range in hallways.
*{{m|Eruption}}, {{m|Water Spout}}, {{m|Luster Purge}}, and {{m|Snore}} target 1 tile around the user; Snore and {{m|Sleep Talk}} activate based on proximity.
*{{m|Psycho Boost}} and {{m|Mist Ball}} reach 4 tiles away.
*{{m|Ember}}, {{m|Vine Whip}}, and {{m|Water Gun}} reach 2 tiles away.
*{{m|Sonic Boom}} hits in front instead of 10 tiles away.
*{{m|Beat Up}} targets an enemy in front.
*{{m|Ice Ball}} no longer cuts corners, but {{m|Pay Day}} and {{m|Twister}} can. Ice Ball also does not gain in power, but is affected by {{m|Defense Curl}}.
*{{m|Follow Me}} functions similar to a {{DL|Wonder Orb|Surround Orb}} from Gates to Infinity--albeit warping an enemy to the user--instead of granting the user the Decoy status.
*{{m|Transform}} targets a Pokémon up to 2 tiles away and now copies type, Ability, moves, and stat modifications.
*{{m|Splash}} now leaps over Pokémon directly in front of the user.
*{{m|Echoed Voice}} is additionally strengthened by the user.
*{{m|Facade}} has a lower damage bonus, while {{m|Acrobatics}} has a higher damage bonus.
*{{m|Triple Kick}} does not gain in power.
*{{m|Psywave}} ignores type matchups.
*{{m|Vital Throw}} deals direct damage.
*{{m|Seismic Toss}} throws its target at another Pokémon or trap, and can target allies.
*{{m|Skill Swap}} can target allies.
*{{m|Present}} can target allies and warp to them.
*{{m|Mimic}} can target allies and copies a move for the duration of the floor.
*{{m|Trick}} and {{m|Switcheroo}} can target allies and will not fail if only one item is switched.
*{{m|Baton Pass}} and {{m|After You}} now target the topmost teammate anywhere on the floor.
*{{m|Conversion}} targets the topmost move.
*{{m|Conversion 2}} targets the Pokémon in front.
*{{m|Uproar}} does not require a target to function.
*{{m|Sweet Scent}} can reduce Belly.
*{{m|Hyper Beam}} causes an explosion at the target and can destroy walls.
* Milk Drink, {{m|Soft-Boiled}}, {{m|Slack Off}}, {{m|Heal Pulse}}, and {{m|Heal Order}}'s HP restoration is increased to 40%.
*{{m|Lunar Dance}} restores 5 PP instead of all.
*{{m|Belly Drum}} reduces Belly by 50 instead of down to 1.
*{{m|Grudge}} reduces the user's HP by half but does not require the user to faint.
*{{m|Wish}} restores HP to the user and adjacent allies on the next turn.
*{{m|Self-Destruct}} and {{m|Explosion}} activate when struck.
*{{m|Gyro Ball}} and {{m|Electro Ball}} now use the Speed stat.
*{{m|Round}} inflicts the Round status on the user.
*{{m|False Swipe}} once again leaves the target with at least 1 HP.
*{{m|Magnitude}} deals regular damage.
*{{m|Submission}}'s recoil damage is reduced to 10%.
*{{m|Chatter}} always inflicts Confusion.
*{{m|Hypnosis}} inflicts the Terrified/Puppet status if used on a sleeping enemy/ally.
*{{m|Worry Seed}} changes ability to {{a|Insomnia}} instead of inflicting the Sleepless status.
*{{m|Smokescreen}} lowers accuracy instead of inflicting the Whiffer status.
*{{m|Octazooka}} inflicts the Blinker status instead of lowering accuracy
*{{a|Magma Armor}} and {{a|Flame Body}} will burn thrown items.
*{{a|Arena Trap}}, {{a|Shadow Tag}}, and {{a|Magnet Pull}} target adjacent Pokémon.
*{{a|Cloud Nine}} nullifies weather rather than changing weather to Clear.
*{{a|Damp}} prevents {{DL|Seed|Blast Seed}}s and {{DL|Wand|Blast Wand}}s from working.
*{{a|Truant}} does not prevent item usage and can cause enemies to yawn.
*{{a|Illuminate}} instead grants the Decoy status after using an illuminating move.
*{{a|Forecast}} does not change types with {{m|Role Play}} or {{a|Trace}}.
*{{a|Aftermath}} activates when the user is struck by a contact move or an explosion.
*{{a|Klutz}} on a teammate additionally prevents them from using or throwing items.
*{{a|Suction Cups}} does not prevent Baton Pass and After You (or {{m|U-turn}}, {{m|Volt Switch}}, and {{m|Parting Shot}}) from working.
*{{a|Natural Cure}} is renamed Natural Recovery.
*{{a|Illusion}} strengthens moves.

===Bosses===
{{spoilers}}
====Main story====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{gold color}}; border: 3px solid #{{ice color}}"
! colspan="2" style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | Boss
! style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | Dungeon
|- style="background: #{{dragon color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 444.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Gabite|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Drilbur Coal Mine}}
|- style="background: #{{bug color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 015.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 415.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Beedrill|000}} ×2''' {{pcolor|Combee|000}} ×3
| {{color2|000|Nectar Meadow}}
|- style="background: #{{water color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 062.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 060.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Poliwrath|000}} ×3''' {{pcolor|Poliwag|000}}
| {{color2|000|Poliwrath River}}
|- style="background: #{{ghost color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 487.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 607.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Giratina|000}}'''{{tt|*|Solosis in disguise}} {{pcolor|Litwick|000}} ×4
| {{color2|000|Ancient Barrow}}
|- style="background: #{{psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 385.png]]
| '''{{color2|000|Expedition Society|Jirachi}}'''
| {{color2|000|Expedition Society}}
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 467.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 126.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Magmortar|000}}''' {{pcolor|Magmar|000}} ×4
| {{color2|000|Fire Island Volcano}}
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 244.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Legendary beasts|smd|Entei|c=000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Fire Island Volcano}}
|- style="background: #{{unknown color light}}"
| [[File:Void Shadows.png|56px]]
| '''{{color2|000|Void Shadows}} '''{{tt|×4|Not counting them dividing}}
| {{color2|000|Calm Craggy Area}}
|- style="background: #{{dark color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 248M.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 094M.png]] [[File:Void Shadows.png|56px]]
| '''Fake {{color2|000|Mega Evolution|Mega}} {{pcolor|Tyranitar|000}}''' '''Fake Mega {{pcolor|Gengar|000}}''' ×2 '''{{color2|000|Void Shadows}}''' {{tt|×2|Not counting them dividing}}
| {{color2|000|Reverse Mountain}}
|- style="background: #{{psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 606.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Beheeyem|smd|c=000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Expedition Society}}
|- style="background: #{{dark color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 274.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 606.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 717.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Nuzleaf|smd|c=000}}''' {{mdc|Beheeyem|smd|c=000}} ×2 '''{{mdc|Yveltal|smd|c=000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Road to Primeval Forest}}
|-
| style="background: #{{unknown color light}}; {{roundybl|5px}}"| [[File:Dark Matter.png|56px]]
| style="background: #{{unknown color light}};" | '''{{color2|000|Dark Matter}}'''
| style="background: #{{unknown color light}}; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{color2|000|Tree of Life: Trunk}}
|}
{{endspoilers}}

==Characters==
===Playable characters===
[[File:Pokemon Selection Super Mystery Dungeon.png|thumb|250px|The Pokémon selection screen]]
The {{player}} may play as one of 20 Pokémon. The [[partner Pokémon (Mystery Dungeon)|partner]] is also chosen from these 20 Pokémon. The player may either choose the [[hero Pokémon]] using a [[Personality Quiz (Mystery Dungeon)|personality quiz]], or choose their Pokémon directly.

Each starter Pokémon begins with various moves they do not normally have, including [[Egg Move]]s, TM moves, and level-up moves learned from later levels.

{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; background: #{{gold color dark}}; border: 5px solid #{{ice color}}"
! style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | #
! colspan=2 style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | Pokémon
! colspan=2 style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | Type(s)
! style="background: #{{gold color light}};" | Bonus Moves
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 001
|[[File:001Bulbasaur PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Bulbasaur}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|{{m|Sludge}} (egg) {{m|Vine Whip}} (level 9)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 004
|[[File:004Charmander PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Charmander}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Bite}} (egg) {{m|Flame Burst}} (level 28) {{m|Dragon Rage}} (level 16)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 007
|[[File:007Squirtle PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Squirtle}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Power-Up Punch}} (TM) {{m|Water Gun}} (level 7)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 025
|[[File:025Pikachu PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Pikachu}}
{{typetable2|Electric}}
|{{m|Fake Out}} (egg) {{m|Grass Knot}} (TM) {{m|Electro Ball}} (level 13)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 152
|[[File:152Chikorita PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Chikorita}}
{{typetable2|Grass}}
|{{m|Ancient Power}} (egg) {{m|Razor Leaf}} (level 6)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 155
|[[File:155Cyndaquil PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Cyndaquil}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Double Kick}} (egg) {{m|Ember}} (level 10) {{m|Quick Attack}} (level 13) {{m|Smokescreen}} (level 6)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 158
|[[File:158Totodile PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Totodile}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Metal Claw}} (egg) {{m|Water Gun}} (level 6) {{m|Ice Fang}} (level 20)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 252
|[[File:252Treecko PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Treecko}}
{{typetable2|Grass}}
|{{m|Dragon Breath}} (egg) {{m|Quick Attack}} (level 9)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 255
|[[File:255Torchic PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Torchic}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Low Kick}} (egg) {{m|Quick Attack}} (level 23)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 258
|[[File:258Mudkip PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Mudkip}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Mud Bomb}} (egg)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 387
|[[File:387Turtwig PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Turtwig}}
{{typetable2|Grass}}
|{{m|Sand Tomb}} (egg) {{m|Razor Leaf}} (level 13)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 390
|[[File:390Chimchar PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Chimchar}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Fake Out}} (egg) {{m|Double Kick}} (egg) {{m|Ember}} (level 7)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 393
|[[File:393Piplup PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Piplup}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Mud-Slap}} (egg) {{m|Bubble}} (level 8)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 447
|[[File:447Riolu PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Riolu}}
{{typetable2|Fighting}}
|{{m|Vacuum Wave}} (egg) {{m|Bite}} (egg)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 495
|[[File:495Snivy PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Snivy}}
{{typetable2|Grass}}
|{{m|Pursuit}} (egg) {{m|Twister}} (egg) {{m|Vine Whip}} (level 7)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 498
|[[File:498Tepig PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Tepig}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Heavy Slam}} (egg) {{m|Flamethrower}} (level 33)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 501
|[[File:501Oshawott PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Oshawott}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Assurance}} (egg) {{m|Fury Cutter}} (level 19)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 650
|[[File:650Chespin PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Chespin}}
{{typetable2|Grass}}
|{{m|Defense Curl}} (egg) {{m|Pin Missile}} (level 18)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 653
|[[File:653Fennekin PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Fennekin}}
{{typetable2|Fire}}
|{{m|Psybeam}} (level 17)
|-
|style="font-family:monospace,monospace" | 656
|[[File:656Froakie PSMD.png|50px]]
|{{p|Froakie}}
{{typetable2|Water}}
|{{m|Aerial Ace}} (TM)
|}

===Non-playable characters===
{{main|List of Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon characters}}

===Serene Village residents===
[[File:Serene Village School.png|thumb|250px|The {{DL|Serene Village|School|Serene Village school}}]]
[[File:Lively Town artwork.png|thumb|250px|[[Lively Town]]]]
[[File:Expedition Society artwork PSMD.png|thumb|250px|The [[Expedition Society]]]]
*{{mdc|Nuzleaf|smd}} acts as a parent figure for the player. He lets the player live in his house at the beginning of the game.
*{{mdc|Carracosta|smd}} is the adoptive father of the partner. He is a strict and stubborn parent, mainly out of concern for the partner.
*{{mdc|Simipour|smd}} is the principal of the Serene Village school and is very carefree and relaxed. He values the independence and teaching of children.
*{{mdc|Watchog|smd}} is the vice principal of the Serene Village school. Unlike Simipour, he cares highly about the school's reputation and is afraid of problems at school, such as the player's partner. He secretly aspires to become the principal.
*{{mdc|Farfetch'd|smd}} is the teacher of the hero and partner. He is a serious teacher, but lessons are often interrupted.
*{{mdc|Audino|smd}} is the village doctor and the health teacher. A friendly but serious teacher, Audino also often cracks jokes.
*[[Students (Super Mystery Dungeon)|School Children]]:
**Pancham is the bully of the Serene Village school. With {{p|Shelmet}}, he teases {{p|Goomy}} and the player's partner. Pancham, as a Pokémon child, still fears entering [[Mystery Dungeon]]s.
**Shelmet is a subordinate to Pancham. He teases Goomy and the player's partner with Pancham.
**Deerling is popular with classmates, but she speaks bluntly.
**Goomy is the youngest student at the school. Despite being timid and teased often, he has the guts to enter a dungeon alone.
**Espurr is an intelligent, mature high-achieving student, and isn't very talkative.

===Shop Keepers===
*{{p|Kecleon}} runs the [[Kecleon Shop]].
*{{p|Hawlucha}} runs [[Hawlucha's Slam School]], where the player can relearn their teammates' forgotten moves or change their Abilities.
*{{p|Kangaskhan}} runs [[Café Connection]], where the player can receive rewards for completing certain missions.
*{{p|Klefki}} runs {{DL|Lively Town|Rockin' Lock}}, where he offers to open Treasure Boxes for a price.
*{{p|Cofagrigus}} runs [[Glorious Gold]], where he trades money or items for Gold Bars.
*{{p|Meowth}} runs {{DL|Lively Town|Meowth Theater}}.
*{{p|Lapras}} runs [[Lapras Travel Liner]], allowing the player to visit the other continents in the world.

===Lively Town residents===
*[[Expedition Society]]:
**{{mdc|Ampharos|smd}} is the chief of the Expedition Society. The other members trust Ampharos, despite his poor sense of direction.
**{{mdc|Mawile|smd}} is the Expedition Society's archaeologist, researching the history of the world.
**{{mdc|Jirachi|smd}} is the Expedition Society's astronomer. He was born in [[Star Cave]]. When he sleeps, he doesn't awaken easily.
**{{mdc|Buizel|smd}} is the Exploration Society's specialist in underwater expeditions. As an older companion, Buizel protects the player and their partner.
**{{mdc|Archen|smd}} is the Exploration Society's specialist in sky expeditions, despite the fact that he cannot fly.
**{{mdc|Dedenne|smd}} is in charge of communications of the Expedition Society.
**{{mdc|Bunnelby|smd}} is the Exploration Society's specialist in underground searches.
**{{mdc|Swirlix|smd}} is the steward, in charge of cooking food for the Expedition Society. She is a glutton.
*{{mdc|Krookodile|smd}} is a gangster in Lively Town.
*{{mdc|Krokorok|smd}} is Krookodile's lackey in Lively Town.

===Antagonists===
{{spoilers}}
*{{mdc|Beheeyem|smd}} are three characters who attack the player at the start of the game.
*{{mdc|Nuzleaf|smd}} is revealed to have been deceiving the player, ultimately leading them to unseal the spring at [[Revelation Mountain]].
*{{mdc|Yveltal|smd}} is a major antagonist served by Nuzleaf. It announces its intention to destroy all Pokémon, but is later shown to have been controlled the whole time, along with Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem.
*[[Dark Matter]] is an entity born from the negative emotions of all Pokémon in the world; it is able to control any Pokémon with darkness in their hearts. It is the main antagonist, and aims to destroy the world by sending it into the sun.
{{endspoilers}}

===Others===
*{{mdc|Xerneas|smd}} is the incarnation of the [[Tree of Life]]. After the main story is completed, Xerneas enables any Pokémon in the player's team to evolve.

====Recruitable Pokémon====
{{main|Connection Orb}}

==Wonder Mail passwords==
[[Wonder Mail]] passwords can be used to unlock various items, as well as some exclusive dungeons. The available passwords vary by region. It is also possible to receive Wonder Mail by scanning QR codes.

===Dungeons===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Dungeon
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| style="background:#{{dragon color light}}" | {{color2|000|Maze Meadow}}
| JP5J R6XX
| TXW8 T3XR
| 8W6Y 41TS
|-
| style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" | {{color2|000|Rolling Pass}}
| JQMJ T46S
| JP62 CJNS
| R3XS R96T
|-
| style="background:#{{bug color light}}" | {{color2|000|Thrash Dungeon}}
| 926S HK3R
| 13T4 7797
| F3XP F447
|}

===Food===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Apple VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×20
| 5R64 2H8R
| 0R5H 76XQ
| 95CP K75M
|-
| [[File:MDBag Apple VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×20
| JQQP K0R6
| 263T 477H
| FY8S K6Y3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Apple VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×20
|
| R994 5PCN
| QQWC NWJT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Apple VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Food (Mystery Dungeon)|Apple}} ×20
|
| XR3R 27HJ
| XMN4 8Y3P
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×20
| 1T14 1SQQ
| N40P 90CF
| F279 60FT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×20
| 8NSP F1W5
| R8Y4 8QXR
| K0JY 410J
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×20
|
| TWK7 6T10
| N0FS K8SH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×20
|
| W95R 91XT
| R112 5P92
|-
| [[File:MDBag Sitrus Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Sitrus Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Sitrus Berry}} ×2
| MQWJ MMK8
| 3R62 CR63
| FTXS QR6S
|-
| [[File:MDBag Sitrus Berry VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Sitrus Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Sitrus Berry}} ×2
|
| WCJT 275J
| HH61 T296
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
| 1XR4 46WJ
| 0QY6 413N
| 0MR3 WK8W
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
| 4642 FT48
| 91SR 2H5J
| 1TTW 7H99
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
| JR6T W63Y
| H5FY 948M
| 1TWH 7647
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
| N1T4 2CK2
| JR41 13QS
| 2JR6 41XM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| N0R7 K93R
| 5R43 MPF4
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| SR0K 5QR9
| 8Y94 8QXN
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| W8P5 QTSM
| CCMP JY97
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| XNY8 PK40
| K0PF Y8XX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| Y0F4 3Y8M
| R8XY 9612
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×5
|
| Y26T WCQM
| SQNW HH5P
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×20
| W990 N28W
| 5JSK 2CMC
| 43NX Y28S
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×20
|
| 5K0K 0K2K
| JN2K 90P9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×20
|
| F13T WF13
| SNTY 92JQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir VI Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×20
|
| T2JX XSK4
| W8N3 WJPK
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Life Seed]] ×2
| Y75F XY3R
| SH8X MF1T
| MJN3 QP64
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed VI Sprite.png]] [[Life Seed]] ×2
|
| WJNT Y478
| SPH7 CN0K
|}

===Health Drinks===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
|-
| [[File:MDBag Accuracy Drink Sprite.png]] [[Accuracy Drink]] ×1
|
| 27JS R0PF
| 27JX PFY2
|-
| [[File:MDBag Accuracy Drink Sprite.png]] [[Accuracy Drink]] ×1
|
| H6W7 K262
| CMJT 1T3X
|-
| [[File:MDBag Power Drink Sprite.png]] [[Power Drink]] ×1
| 5FSN 1TXN
| CNTS N2F1
| N13Q QNWJ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Power Drink Sprite.png]] [[Power Drink]] ×1
|
| Y991 1412
| QQXR 6T1T
|-
| [[File:MDBag PP-Up Drink Sprite.png]] [[PP-Up Drink]] ×1
| JTWK 61W8
| SFSJ WK0H
| 7997 FTWJ
|-
| [[File:MDBag PP-Up Drink Sprite.png]] [[PP-Up Drink]] ×1
|
| MCCH 6XY6
| QSR6 1SFT
|}

===Throwing Items===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron Spike VI Sprite.png]] [[Iron Spike]] ×20
| SR43 WH92
| 6XT1 XP98
| CK8P CCK7
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron Spike VI Sprite.png]] [[Iron Spike]] ×20
| R3MK 3QXY
| 8TT4 98W8
| HJR2 K98N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron Spike VI Sprite.png]] [[Iron Spike]] ×20
|
| MNY4 1TTY
| QP6X R479
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron Spike VI Sprite.png]] [[Iron Spike]] ×20
|
| R25K 3MQN
| Y128 Y5MJ
|}

===TMs===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | TM
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Aerial Ace}} [[TM]] ×1
| 63R6 1SFX
| MHJR 625M
| P6XS P6W5
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Aerial Ace}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 95R1 W6SJ
| SR2C F3W6
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Bulldoze}} [[TM]] ×1
| 2943 SK47
| 4948 Y0FX
| 5PCM QP79
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Bulldoze}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| XMK5 JQQM
| R8NW 9962
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Charge Beam}} [[TM]] ×1
| 61T3 QR0F
| 5JSM NWF0
| 4999 47H5
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Charge Beam}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| R8XN XQQN
| QR1T XSH5
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Cut}} [[TM]] ×1
| R299 3MN3
| 3XNS QMQX
| NSP5 R448
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Cut}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 47K2 K5R3
| T13P 8TT2
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Dragon Claw}} [[TM]] ×1
| 8WJN T45F
| 2CNW 5K5C
| JSQQ XSHF
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Dragon Claw}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 3TY1 XW99
| SCCP 6Y5P
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Echoed Voice}} [[TM]] ×1
| 28TY 7K0M
| 991Y 5K47
| 7JMM QQXQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Echoed Voice}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| CJY9 25F1
| K96X Y642
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Energy Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
| MMH9 93MC
| 45QS PHF4
| MMJN 147C
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Energy Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| SJP7 642C
| P8P6 SPH9
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Facade}} [[TM]] ×1
| TY3W 8NT3
| 6XXN 27F3
| K760 PF3S
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Facade}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| PFXQ PCN3
| WK6Y 493X
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Flame Charge}} [[TM]] ×1
| MHK9 27CJ
| FSHH 6SR0
| 47K9 1SCK
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Flame Charge}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| HK5R 3N47
| 95R8 T3MF
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Grass Knot}} [[TM]] ×1
| CJN4 25FT
| N3QW 5JSK
| 2963 QMNT
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Grass Knot}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| Y490 CJMR
| 3W62 96TT
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Gyro Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 3R2H JY42
| NSJX XSMC
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Gyro Ball}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| R13R 6XY0
| R2CJ T13Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Hidden Power}} [[TM]] ×1
| 8PH7 90HJ
| 0MN2 F0CN
| P6Y9 1Y8P
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Hidden Power}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 1Y5K 0K1S
| P8QX T47C
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Low Sweep}} [[TM]] ×1
| T1T3 R10R
| 5PJQ MCCJ
| JN0R 6Y1Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Low Sweep}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| JT3M QY79
| MF0M K8MR
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Poison Jab}} [[TM]] ×1
| 5HJM R8QM
| 3P97 6W8R
| 60CJ P98T
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Poison Jab}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| R6T1 XSH5
| XT0R 0P8Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Power-Up Punch}} [[TM]] ×1
| 95QT TSQT
| 776S JWJS
| T48N 3QY0
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Power-Up Punch}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| QXW5 MMN1
| 5JSQ W8NX
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Rock Slide}} [[TM]] ×1
| T1W5 R0PH
| 90P7 CQP9
| QSN0 QTT3
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Rock Slide}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| Y7CH 5JTY
| SF12 K96Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Rock Tomb}} [[TM]] ×1
| W77F 425J
| NY7J P8QM
| 3NWC PH6T
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Rock Tomb}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| XT49 8SP7
| 98Y2 612C
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Round}} [[TM]] ×1
| SK42 K28Q
| 6XWH H7JM
| 7JMC JY2F
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Round}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| H8PJ TWF2
| F1XN 445M
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Scald}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 90P7 8R96
| R5QY 97JX
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Scald}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 961W F0MN
| R93M NY3Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Secret Power}} [[TM]] ×1
| T442 8SK2
| 5JSR 5H95
| 0P8X Y92H
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Secret Power}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| MF0K 5CCN
| QPF1 0K8P
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Shadow Claw}} [[TM]] ×1
| 90P7 5N0K
| 6Y6S NWHF
| 25N4 8QR2
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Shadow Claw}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| CMQM FXW6
| T3P7 JTY3
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Smack Down}} [[TM]] ×1
| K48X R3XR
| 5P75 K1WH
| QNXP 6T11
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Smack Down}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| P5R9 411S
|
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Strength}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 5JMP H7K5
| 5QQY 6Y3Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Strength}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| XMK9 5K49
| 78PK 5PHC
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Swords Dance}} [[TM]] ×1
| HCJX R8XN
| 78SH 6463
| 8SQS N0CH
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Swords Dance}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| XT42 797K
| XXTX Y2F3
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Thunder}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| NW63 XQXP
| HCPJ Y929
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Thunder}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| SN3X QSFW
| Y8PJ T0R3
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Thunderbolt}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| 25QQ TSCR
| 6Y2H 9478
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Thunderbolt}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| K762 CJWF
| MFSK 6Y7H
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Waterfall}} [[TM]] ×1
| 7K92 JP6T
| 92JM R48W
| 62JP 9449
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM VI Sprite.png]] {{m|Waterfall}} [[TM]] ×1
|
| CQN4 1T29
| JY3W H646
|}

===Wands===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Blast Wand]] ×20
|
| 3TWJ MK2C
| 0QTS CN2K
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Blast Wand]] ×20
|
| CFSH 962H
| K8TX T13M
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Confuse Wand]] ×20
| 1SQT 2F29
| K0FX WK7J
| PCJX QR0J
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Confuse Wand]] ×20
|
| Y649 3N3S
| SH62 8N0C
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Guiding Wand]] ×20
| WCJQ QNT4
| 0R79 10P7
| 1TY1 428Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Guiding Wand]] ×20
|
| SK5P 778R
| 5H8T Y3W8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Petrify Wand]] ×20
|
| 8QXR 93P5
| 43SJ NSH8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Petrify Wand]] ×20
|
| TY26 446X
| 62F0 JMHF
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Slumber Wand]] ×20
| 6Y8Y 8NXT
| 7FW6 27CK
| F26S NY47
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wand Sprite.png]] [[Slumber Wand]] ×20
|
| JY3X QW5C
| R28X PJWK
|}

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon a score of 36 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-9815/ Famitsu review scores (9/8/15) - Nintendo Everything]</ref> It holds a rating of 69% on {{wp|Metacritic}}, based on 44 critic reviews.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/3ds/pokemon-super-mystery-dungeon Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon for 3DS Reviews - Metacritic]</ref>

===Sales===
As of March 31, 2016, Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon has sold 1.22 million copies worldwide.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2016/160427_4e.pdf#page=5 Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Earnings Release for Fiscal Year Ended March 2016]</ref>

====Japanese sales====
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon sold 151,823 units on its first week on the Japanese market, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 61.09%.<ref>[https://www.neogaf.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2015-2014-dec-29-2016-jan-03.1277070/ Media Create Sales: CY 2015 (2014 Dec 29 - 2016 Jan 03) | NeoGAF]</ref> By January 3, 2021, the end of its 277th week, it had sold 332,975 copies.<ref>[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2020-2019-dec-30-2021-jan-03-new-used.436718/ Media Create Sales: CY 2020 (2019 Dec 30 - 2021 Jan 03) Sales | ResetEra]</ref>

{| class="roundtable" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Total units sold
|-
| 1
| September 20, 2015
| 1st
| 151,823
| 151,823
|-
| 2
| September 27, 2015
| 2nd
| 44,555
| 196,379
|-
| 3
| October 4, 2015
| 9th
| 19,355
| 215,733
|-
| 4
| October 11, 2015
| 14th
| 11,912
| 227,645
|-
| 5
| October 18, 2015
| 8th
| 9,447
| 237,092
|-
| 6
| October 25, 2015
| 10th
| 6,402
| 243,494
|-
| 7
| November 1, 2015
| 18th
| 4,923
| 248,417
|-
| 8
| November 8, 2015
| 15th
| 4,886
| 253,303
|-
| 9
| November 15, 2015
| 15th
| 3,960
| 257,263
|-
| 10
| November 22, 2015
| 30th
| -
| -
|-
| 11
| November 29, 2015
| 26th
| -
| -
|-
| 12
| December 6, 2015
| 19th
| 5,107
| 269,781
|-
| 13
| December 13, 2015
| 21st
| 7,148
| 276,929
|-
| 14
| December 20, 2015
| 18th
| 11,656
| 288,585
|-
| 15
| December 27, 2015
| 22nd
| -
| -
|-
| 16
| January 3, 2016
| 31st
| -
| 306,068
|-
| 17
| January 10, 2016
| 45th
| -
| -
|-
| 18
| January 17, 2016
| 50th
| -
| -
|-
| 68
| January 1, 2017
| -
| -
| 327,888
|-
| 120
| December 31, 2017
| -
| -
| 332,131
|-
| 172
| December 30, 2018
| -
| -
| 332,859
|-
| 224
| December 29, 2019
| -
| -
| 332,964
|-
| 277
| January 3, 2021
| -
| -
| 332,975
|}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon}}

==Version History==
{| class="roundtable" style="border:3px solid #{{ice color}}; background:#{{gold color}}"
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Version
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Release Date
! style="background:#{{ice color light}}" | Details
|-
| 1.0.0
| September 17, 2015
| Initial Release.
|-
| 1.1.0
| August 30, 2017
|
* Removes access to the [[Meowth Theater]], following the shutdown of its online services. Talking to Meowth will prompt a message saying that the service is closed.
* Games without this update are still able to play the Meowth Theater dungeons and record expeditions, but attempting to upload or download films will prompt an error message.
|}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
<gallery>
Serene Village.png|[[Serene Village]]
Lively Town map.png|[[Lively Town]]
Baram Town map.png|[[Baram Town]] on the [[Air Continent]]
Connection Orb artwork SMD.png|The [[Connection Orb]]
Riolu Tepig artwork PSMD.png|A {{p|Riolu}} and {{p|Tepig}}
Legendary Pokémon PSMD.png|Some [[Legendary Pokémon]] featured in the game
Looplet artwork PSMD.png|A [[looplet]]
Emera artwork PSMD.png|Various [[emera]]s
Reward PSMD.png|A lost item
Lucha Token artwork PSMD.png|A [[Lucha Token]]
Lapras Travel Passport PSMD.png|A [[Lapras Liner Pass]]
Expedition Society badge.png|Badge of the [[Expedition Society]]
Expedition Society logo.png|Logo of the [[Expedition Society]]
Hawlucha's Slam School artwork PSMD.png|[[Hawlucha's Slam School]]
Kecleon Shop artwork PSMD.png|[[Kecleon Shop]]
Café Connection artwork PSMD.png|[[Café Connection]]
Glorious Gold artwork PSMD.png|[[Glorious Gold]]
Rockin' Lock artwork PSMD.png|{{DL|Lively Town|Rockin' Lock}}
File:Meowth Theater artwork PSMD.png|[[Meowth Theater]]
File:Lapras Travel Liner artwork.png|[[Lapras Travel Liner]]
</gallery>

====Pokémon====
<gallery>
274Nuzleaf PSMD.png|{{p|Nuzleaf}}
516Simipour PSMD.png|{{p|Simipour}}
505Watchog PSMD.png|{{p|Watchog}}
083Farfetch'd PSMD.png|{{p|Farfetch'd}}
531Audino PSMD.png|{{p|Audino}}
674Pancham PSMD.png|{{p|Pancham}}
616Shelmet PSMD.png|{{p|Shelmet}}
585Deerling PSMD.png|{{p|Deerling}}
704Goomy PSMD.png|{{p|Goomy}}
677Espurr PSMD.png|{{p|Espurr}}
181Ampharos PSMD.png|{{p|Ampharos}}
303Mawile PSMD.png|{{p|Mawile}}
385Jirachi PSMD.png|{{p|Jirachi}}
418Buizel PSMD.png|{{p|Buizel}}
566Archen PSMD.png|{{p|Archen}}
702Dedenne PSMD.png|{{p|Dedenne}}
659Bunnelby PSMD.png|{{p|Bunnelby}}
684Swirlix PSMD.png|{{p|Swirlix}}
244Entei PSMD.png|{{p|Entei}}
553Krookodile PSMD.png|{{p|Krookodile}}
606Beheeyem PSMD.png|{{p|Beheeyem}}
150Mewtwo PSMD.png|{{p|Mewtwo}}
491Darkrai PSMD.png|{{p|Darkrai}}
</gallery>

===Logos===
<gallery>
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon logo.png|English logo
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon JP logo.png|Japanese logo
</gallery>

===Boxart===
<gallery>
Super Mystery Dungeon AB boxart.png|Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Southeast Asian and Middle East regions boxart
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* Super Mystery Dungeon has the highest number of both [[first partner Pokémon]] and playable Pokémon species overall out of any Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game. There are 20 first partner Pokémon species to choose from, and a total of 720 playable Pokémon species.
* This is the only Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game to be given a PEGI rating of 7, with all previously-released Pokémon Mystery Dungeon titles having been given a rating of 3.
* There are several characters implied or confirmed to be from previous games, suggesting that Super Mystery Dungeon coincides with all previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games.
** However, not all events from past games took place in this one, as Teddiursa and Snubbull are still unevolved. There are also timeline discrepancies such as how Dusknoir, the pink Celebi and Grovyle are all present at the same time as members from Wigglytuff's Guild.
** Additionally, some stages from previous games are also mentioned or revisited, such as Destiny Tower and Wish Cave.
{{spoilers}}
* This is the first Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game where the player Pokémon does not disappear after the main story. Instead, that role is given to the partner Pokémon.
{{endspoilers}}

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{gold color}}|bordercolor={{ice color light}}
|ja=ポケモン超不思議のダンジョン
|fr=Pokémon Méga Donjon Mystère
|de=Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
|it=Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
|pt=Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
|es=Pokémon Mundo megamisterioso}}

==References==
<references/>

==External links==
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aJLLEPq_0U Official trailer #1] (Japanese)
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPQW-qc67pE Official trailer #1] (English)
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NInmnw7ShjY Nintendo Treehouse @ E3 2015 footage] (English)
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O84u8_LvQZs Theater commercial (1:00)] (Japanese)
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFeWZw6LXwM TV commercial 1 (0:15)] (Japanese)
* [https://miiverse.nintendo.net/titles/6437256808812565343/6437256808812565348 Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Miiverse community]

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]
[[Category:Pokémon game crossovers]]

[[de:Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon]]
[[es:Pokémon Mundo megamisterioso]]
[[fr:Pokémon Méga Donjon Mystère]]
[[it:Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon]]
[[ja:ポケモン超不思議のダンジョン]]
[[zh:宝可梦超级不可思议迷宫]]

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity

2026-02-28T13:37:11Z

Ezee10: https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-3DS-games/Pokemon-Mystery-Dungeon-Gates-to-Infinity-729310.html#gameDetails

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=silver|bordercolorscheme=blue
|name=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity
|jname=ポケモン不思議のダンジョンマグナゲートと∞迷宮
|boxart=MD GTI EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity
|jbox=MD GTI JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Boxart for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Magnagate and the Infinite Labyrinth
|platform=[[Nintendo 3DS]]
|category=Roguelite
|players=1-4
|link_method=SpotPass (DLC), StreetPass (Dungeon Rescue), [[Nintendo 3DS|3DS Wireless]] (Multiplayer), [[Nintendo Network]] (DLC)
|developer=[[Spike Chunsoft]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|gen_series=[[Generation V]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=PG
|pegi=3
|oflc=PG
|release_date_ja=November 23, 2012
|release_date_na=March 24, 2013
|release_date_au=May 18, 2013
|release_date_eu=May 17, 2013
|website_ja=[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/dungeon_magnagate/ Official site]
|website_en=[https://web.archive.org/web/20151120111249/http://www.pokemonmysterydungeon.com/gates-to-infinity/en-us Official site]
}}
{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ポケモン{{ruby|不思議|ふしぎ}}のダンジョンマグナゲートと{{ruby|∞|むげんだい}}{{ruby|迷宮|めいきゅう}}|Pokemon Fushigi no Danjyon: Magunagēto to Mugen Dai Meikyuu}}''' ''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Magnagate and the Infinite Labyrinth'') is a [[Nintendo 3DS]] title that is the ninth entry in the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]] in Japan, and the sixth internationally. Like the other Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, it is an adaptation of the {{wp|Mystery Dungeon}} games for Pokémon. It was released in Japan on November 23, 2012, in North America on March 24, 2013, in Europe on May 17, 2013, and in Australia on May 18, 2013.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
===Founding Pokémon Paradise===
The story begins when the {{player}} has a strange dream: they hear a {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} call for help, and see a vision of {{p|Munna}} being chased by {{p|Hydreigon}}. The player then realizes that he [[Human–Pokémon transformation|has become a Pokémon]], and is promptly transported to the Pokémon world. Upon arrival, the [[hero Pokémon]] quickly meets the partner Pokémon, and he asks where the hero is from. When the hero decides to tell the truth, the partner is at first surprised, but then accepts the hero's story. The partner then asks the hero to help him out with something.

The partner asks the hero to help him get through the first dungeon, Ragged Mountain, which they do. From the dungeon's exit, the Pokémon come to a crossroad.

The Pokémon take the crossroad to a barren wasteland. There, Quagsire sells the land to the partner. The partner then begins celebrating his success, explaining to the hero that his intentions were to build Paradise right where they were standing, and he asks the hero to help. The hero recalls the dream they had about Hydreigon chasing after a Munna, and realizing that he has no better place to be, he agrees.

The Pokémon then sleep through the night in front of a tree stump. The night is cold, and the partner suggests that they try to build a house the next day.

The next morning, Quagsire returns, and the partner tells him that they want to build a house. Quagsire says that he knows a good carpenter for them, and brings them through the crossroads to Post Town. They enter the inn, and Quagsire introduces them to Gurdurr. When the partner asks Gurdurr if he will help them build a house, he agrees, but only if they bring him five blue gems.

The hero and the partner head to Stony Cave to find them. When the Pokémon reach the end of the dungeon, the blue gems are there. The partner takes five of them, and they promptly return to Post Town. On the way, a Scraggy bumps into them. Scraggy quickly apologizes and runs off, and the Pokémon return to the inn. However, when the partner tries to give Gurdurr the gems, he finds that they're gone! Gurdurr isn't upset, though; he simply tells them to go get more.

Exiting the inn, the hero and partner are just about to head to Stony Cave again when the two Timburr confront them. They inform them that Scraggy had stolen their gems and to head to Hazy Pass to get them back. With that, the Pokémon head off to Hazy Pass. When reaching the sixth floor, they find Gurdurr and Scraggy conversing. Their conversation reveals that they were scamming the two. The Pokémon then confront Gurdurr and Scraggy and battle them. After defeating them, Scraggy runs away and the Timburr show up. The Timburr beg for Gurdurr to stop scamming others and to return to carpentry, but Gurdurr knocks both Timburr down, refuses, and walks away.

When the two Timburr get up, they explain everything to the hero and partner. They tell them that Gurdurr used to be very fond of his craft, but one day Gurdurr got a serious back injury and was unable to build. They tell them that the last house Gurdurr ever built had his heart poured into it, but the client destroyed it after it was finished. After that, Gurdurr left carpentry and started doing bad things, like scamming. However, after being told this, the hero and partner Pokémon continue to persist at Gurdurr building their house.

The Pokémon continue higher through Hazy Pass in pursuit of Gurdurr. When they find him at the top, Gurdurr attacks them. After being defeated, the partner explains that they want him to build their house. Gurdurr refuses, saying that he can't build anything worthwhile anymore. But the partner responds, saying he doesn't care as long as the house has Gurdurr's heart poured into it. Finally, Gurdurr agrees to put down scamming and return to carpentry, but not without sitting down and crying for a bit.

Several days later, Gurdurr and the Timburr finish the house, and the Pokémon sleep inside it that night. The next day, the Pokémon wake up and head outside, ready for another day. Quagsire brings them to the new Request Board, where they can take requests. The partner Pokémon looks at the board and chooses the first mission: saving Dunsparce. With that, they head out.

===Assembling a team===
The Pokémon enter the dungeon called Stompstump Peak, where Dunsparce supposedly lost himself. Halfway through, they find Emolga, who they learn is Dunsparce's best friend and is also looking for him. Even further in the dungeon, the Pokémon find beautiful crystals and take one for themselves. At the end of the dungeon, the Pokémon finally find Dunsparce, and the mission is cleared.

Back in Paradise, Dunsparce gives the hero rewards. He explains that his dream is to become a first-rate adventurer, although he feels he may never reach that dream. He also explains that he had went to Stompstump Peak in search of crystals. The Pokémon, remembering the crystal they picked up, decide to give it to Dunsparce.

Meanwhile, in Post Town, Virizion shows up. As usual, all the townsfolk fall in love with her. Virizion goes into the inn, as everyone follows inside.

Dunsparce, Emolga, the hero and partner Pokémon arrive outside the inn, hearing everyone chatting pleasantly inside the inn. Dunsparce explains that the crystal was for Virizion; he wanted to be her friend. And so they head inside.

The partner quickly begins talking to Virizion. She explains that she was a lone adventurer, and that she had come to Post Town to see the Rainbows of Hope, four crossing rainbows that were said to inspire hope in the hearts of all who see them. Then, Dunsparce steps up and shows the crystal to Virizion, hoping to be friends. However, Virizion rejects him, saying that she doesn't believe in friends. Dunsparce quickly breaks down and runs out, as Emolga becomes angry at Virizion and follows. A couple of suspicious Pawniard look on at what is going on, and walk away.

The hero and partner Pokémon exit the inn and try to look for Dunsparce. They see Quagsire, and ask him if he had seen anything. Quagsire tells the Pokémon that it saw Dunsparce following a pair of suspicious Pawniard, being promised that they would make him stronger. The Pokémon quickly realize that Dunsparce was in serious trouble, and go after them to a dungeon called Desolate Canyon.

After clearing the dungeon, the Pawniard and Dunsparce are shown heading forward. Dunsparce stops, beginning to realize the danger, but it's already too late. The Pawniard stop him from leaving and demand for his Poké. However, Emolga, the hero, and the partner arrive to confront the Pawniard and save Dunsparce. However, the Pawniard reveal four goonies to battle with them. But then, Virizion, the Timburr, and Gurdurr appear, ready to protect the others. The two sides battle, and after defeating the boss Pokémon, they all scram.

With everyone safe, Virizion tells Dunsparce to try not to trust others so easily. But the partner interjects, saying that trusting might not be so bad as Virizion says. He then asks for Dunsparce and Emolga to join them in their adventures, which they both agree to. Virizion then decides to join them, as well, showing signs of change after the partner spoke with her. Emolga isn't happy about this decision, however.

The next day, Emolga, Virizion, Dunsparce, and {{p|Pelipper}} greet the Pokémon outside of their home. The hero then chooses a team name for the Pokémon and Pelipper flies away. Quagsire appears and shows the Pokémon that Scraggy now owns a shop at the crossroad area where Pokémon can forget and remember their moves. Pelipper drops a treasure chest, as the Pokémon open it up. The chest contains a team bag, a one-page letter, and a team badge for using ''Team Attack''. The Pokémon head to the next dungeon called [[Forest Grotto]] for their next mission. On the 7F, the Pokémon use the newly usable ''Team Attack'' prior to exiting the dungeon.

The next day, an explosion is heard. Gurdurr sees that Scraggy now owns a shop. Gurdurr shows the Pokémon that it has its own shop now as well. Gurdurr lets the Pokémon know that they can check the notice board for other missions they can take. The hero decides on a mission to go on, and goes to a previous dungeon to complete it. After completing a mission, there is a message on the screen that says "Great Job". After doing two missions, Gurdurr tells the Pokémon that additional shops can now be built after completing missions and giving Poké and certain items for them.

After completing several missions, a fireball goes across the sky prior to the Pokémon waking up the next day. colorful circles float through the air, as the Pokémon exit their home. Other Pokémon in the Pokémon Paradise also see the colorful circles floating around. Emolga brings the Pokémon to a bulletin that the Pokémon are unsure of what it is for. The ground shakes, as the fireball heads toward the Pokémon. The Pokémon run away, as the fireball crashes to the ground. {{p|Victini}} appears inside of its own shop after the impact. Victini is displayed with a colorful background during its appearance.

Victini explains that it has a V-Wheel where Poké can be wagered to change the day's V-Wave. Victini poses and wants to be a part of Pokémon Paradise. The other Pokémon become annoyed by the posing, but Victini is allowed to stay. Victini does some dancing and spinning around. The Pokémon can now go to a dungeon called [[Mountain Pass]] for a mission. That night, the Pokémon has a dream that has sound effects, a small flash, and a large purple flash with shock waves and someone calling out for help. The Pokémon wakes up from the dream, and thinks about what they saw and heard during it after checking on the partner Pokémon. The Pokémon recalls the first dream about Hydreigon chasing a Munna, and wonders if the Munna might be the one asking for help. The next day, the partner Pokémon wakes up and notices that the other Pokémon is still awake.

===Entercards and Magnagates===
After going through another mission and then waking up the next day, Dunsparce shows the Pokémon an ice-covered area in the distance. After going through another mission and then waking up the next day, an unknown figure moves through bushes toward the Pokémon Paradise. The moon is shown shining above and through the Pokémon's house. The Pokémon has another dream, this time with a voice calling their name and calling out for help. The next day, the Pokémon explains to their partner about the dream that they had. As they walk outside of their home, a Pelipper drops some papers on the ground. The Pokémon read one of the papers. Quagsire approaches them and hands the Pokémon some Poké. The Pokémon notice that the Pokémon Paradise is now empty. They go into Swanna's store and give it the Poké Quagsire gave to them. {{p|Rufflet}} and {{p|Herdier}} appear to be very worried about the disappearances.

The mysterious figure from before is again shown moving through the bushes toward Pokémon Paradise. The next day, Dunsparce, Emolga, {{p|Leavanny}}, and {{p|Lillipup}} are at the house when the Pokémon come out. Leavanny and Lillipup are worried about their friend {{p|Swadloon}}. The Pokémon can now go to the dungeon called [[Inflora Forest]]. When they reach the 5F, the Swadloon is seen digging up a red stone and two items with a strange pattern written on them and is shocked by it. The mysterious figure is shown moving through the forest while approaching Swadloon. Swadloon turns around and screams for help, as the mysterious figure attacks. After progressing further through the dungeon, the Pokémon reach Swadloon. The items are no longer by Swadloon. The Pokémon exit the dungeon and reunite Swadloon with Leavanny and Lillipup with them hugging each other.

That night, the sky is shown without the moon, as the partner Pokémon has thoughts about the other Pokémon, as it's sleeping. The mysterious figure from before again moves toward the Pokémon Paradise, but appears very sickly and collapses to the ground. As the Pokémon go outside, a frantic Emolga is there waiting for them. As the Pokémon enter the Pokémon Paradise, several Paradise Pokémon are anxiously waiting outside of Swanna's store. The Pokémon head inside, as the mysterious figure is revealed to be an {{p|Umbreon}}. Umbreon lays on the bed and looks very sick. Virizion recognizes Umbreon and tells everyone all about it. The Pokémon now have access to the [[Breezy Meadow]] and [[Tempting Path]] dungeons.

After completing another dungeon, the next day Timburr brings the Pokémon back to Swanna's store to see Umbreon. Umbreon is awake and out of bed but is still not well. Umbreon explains about Magnagates, as a couple of [[Entercard]]s are shown on the screen. The same cards that Swadloon had discovered in the Inflora Forest dungeon. After Umbreon's explanation, everyone is shown to have fallen asleep during it. Umbreon is bandaged up, as the Pokémon go outside. Umbreon places the two cards in a square box, as a Magnagate portal opens up. Umbreon explains the Magnagate, and then it closes. The Pokémon have to now go to the dungeon called [[Crags of Lament]] to help Umbreon's friend {{p|Espeon}}.

After reaching the 4F, Espeon is shown moving through the dungeon and responding to a mysterious voice. Espeon looks very hurt as it moves through the dungeon. After reaching the 6F, there is a checkpoint where they can store items and Poké in a Treasure Box. After reaching the 10F, Espeon is shown barely making it to the top. {{p|Purugly}} corners it, along with {{p|Toxicroak}}. They move in to attack, as the hero and partner Pokémon step in to protect Espeon. The Pokémon battle against Toxicroak and Purugly. After being defeated, Toxicroak and Purugly run away. The Pokémon exit the dungeon, as Umbreon and Espeon are reunited. Swadloon and Leavanny appear, as Swadloon hands over the two other Entercards to Espeon. A flashback is shown of Espeon being the one that approached Swadloon in Inflora Forest. Espeon saw that Swadloon had found the Entercards. The Pokémon heard rustling in the bushes, so Espeon ran away and had Swadloon protect the cards. That night, the dark sky is shown as the Pokémon talk about the Magnagate portal prior to going to sleep. A flashback is shown of Umbreon trying to open the portal. The next day, the Pokémon go to check on Umbreon and Espeon, as the other Pokémon appear as well from some hiding spots.

That night after proceeding through another dungeon, Dunsparce looks in the distance, as Virizion comes up to it. Dunsparce becomes startled, but they look in the distance together. Emolga sees them looking out at in the distance. Emolga is shocked, as it hides behind a tree and watches them. The Pokémon all talk about what happened the next day, as Espeon and Umbreon are told about it as well. Dunsparce thinks about what happened between it and Virizion, as a flashback is shown of it. That night after going through another dungeon, the partner Pokémon thinks about what has happened, as it looks at the sky just prior to sleeping. The Pokémon have a discussion with Espeon and Umbreon the next day, as it is found out that they have joined the team.

The Pokémon go up to Umbreon and Espeon, as they get ready to open the Magnagate portal. All of the Pokémon Paradise Pokémon become very excited about it. Umbreon and Espeon put the final [[Entercard]] in the box, as the portal opens. Espeon and Umbreon enter the portal first, as Virizion, Emolga, and the partner Pokémon enter the Magnagate afterward. Dunsparce is sad that it doesn't get to go, as Emolga pushes Dunsparce into the portal and stays outside of it instead. The Pokémon enter the portal and it disappears, as Emolga is sad to see them go. The Pokémon land at the entrance of a new dungeon called [[Telluric Path]], as Dunsparce is sad that it had to leave Emolga behind.

After completing the dungeon, the Pokémon arrive through the Magnagate portal to a large icy area. The Pokémon look around and notice a large glacier in the distance. The Pokémon may now enter the dungeon called [[Great Glacier]]. After completing the Big Glacier dungeon, the Pokémon see another large glacier in the distance. The Pokémon find a circle on the ground, as they have a flashback of Umbreon and Espeon opening the Magnagate portal at Pokémon Paradise. Espeon and Umbreon place the Entercards and the box on the circle, as they open the Magnagate portal again. Streams of light shoot out of the ice, as the Pokémon enter the Magnagate portal. The Pokémon may now enter the dungeon called [[Glacial Underpass]]. After completing the Icy Underpass dungeon, the Pokémon see a large icy crystallized mountain from a high cliff. The Pokémon may now enter the dungeon called [[Glacier Palace]].

After passing the 8F, the Pokémon see floating ice crystals and Frisms, which are capable of storing voices. The partner then tries to record his voice in one of the Frisms, which he succeeds at, and immediately replays his voice by warming the Frism. Virizion finds a Frism with something recorded in it, as Dunsparce warms it up as well. Keldeo's voice is heard from the Frism, as Virizion begins to cry, finding out that Keldeo did make it to the Glacier Palace. The Pokémon continue through the dungeon. After the 10F, the Pokémon come to a rest stop where they can store items and Poké. After finishing the 13F, the Pokémon hear a voice in the dark, as a {{p|Golurk}} roars and appears. Two {{p|Cryogonal}} also appear, as the Pokémon have a boss battle with them.

A very cold wind blows by, as the Pokémon keep going. All of the Pokémon except the hero Pokémon have trouble walking and collapse to the floor. It becomes dark, as a voice can be heard and {{p|Kyurem}} drops down in front of the Pokémon. Kyurem roars, as cold air blows toward the Pokémon. The rest of the Pokémon get back up, as Kyurem tells them to leave. Kyurem disappears, as a treasure chest is left behind. The Pokémon open the chest, as it contains many items and a lot of Poké. The Pokémon celebrate about what they have found. The next day, the Pokémon hear Emolga's voice but don't know where it's coming from. They look around and find one of the crystallized rocks from the Glacier Palace dungeon. They realize that the voice they heard was coming from inside of it. The Pokémon find Emolga setting up another crystallized rock, as Emolga is embarrassed. Emolga grabs the crystallized rocks and leaves. Inside of Swanna's store, everyone is asleep. The Pokémon may now go to the [[Redland Reaches]] and [[Eastern Savanna]] dungeons.

===The Voice of Life===
After finishing a request or dungeon, the hero Pokémon has a dream where a voice calls out to it while a dream sequence background is shown. The next day, the hero Pokémon tells their partner what happened in the dream, and wonders who could be calling out to them. After completing another request or dungeon, the Pokémon meet up with {{p|Ducklett}} and {{p|Rufflet}} on the top of the hill. They look in the distance, as they see something yellow and shining in the sky. That night after another mission is done, the hero Pokémon has another dream sequence shown. The Pokémon that had been calling out to it is revealed to be a Munna. A flashback is shown of Hydreigon chasing Munna, as they discuss the nightmares. Something happens to Munna, as the hero Pokémon wakes up very startled. It thinks about the dream it had.

The next day, the Pokémon tells the Paradise Pokémon about what happened in the dream. Everyone becomes very worried. The Pokémon meet Umbreon and Espeon on top of the hill, as they open the Magnagate portal. Only the hero and partner Pokémon enter the Magnagate portal. The Pokémon can now enter a new dungeon called [[Kilionea Road]]. After completing the dungeon, the Pokémon arrive at a pond area, as they make a fire and sleep through the night before proceeding. That night, Munna communicates with the hero Pokémon again, as the Pokémon wakes up startled. The hero Pokémon wakes up their partner, who is startled. The hero Pokémon tells its partner about the dream. The Pokémon may now enter the [[Forest of Shadows]] dungeon. After making it through the dungeon, the Pokémon end up in a very dark area. They find a very scared Munna hiding behind a rock.

All of a sudden Munna looks fine, as two Chandelure appear, followed by Toxicroak, four Excadrill, two {{p|Gigalith}}, and a Purugly. The enemies move in, as the hero and partner Pokémon fight the enemies on their own in the darkness. The hero Pokémon is shown running away, as it realizes that its partner is no longer coming along with it. The Pokémon can now enter the dungeon called [[Daybreak Ridge]]. After making it past the 7F, the hero Pokémon arrives at a tall cliff. Gigalith, Chandelure, and Toxicroak corner the Pokémon. After defeating the enemies in a boss battle, {{p|Salamence}} and two Excadrill appear. The two Excadrill go after the hero Pokémon, as they knock it down. Salamence roars and prepares to finish the Pokémon off, as Hydreigon appears and uses Dragon Pulse to stop Salamence. Hydreigon knocks the hero Pokémon off the cliff, as it surprises the enemies. Hydreigon flies down to get the hero Pokémon.

The hero Pokémon wakes up in a cave-like area and sees Hydreigon. Hydreigon explains that it isn't a bad Pokémon, as the heroe Pokémon remembers the dream of Hydreigon chasing Munna and a flashback is shown. Hydreigon appears very excited to see the hero Pokémon. The hero Pokémon remembers the original dream sequence, as a flashback is shown. Hydreigon is angry about something, as a flashback is shown of when shock waves were shown in the dream sequence. A loud roar is heard, as the hero Pokémon and Hydreigon continue on together. The Pokémon can now go to the [[Ochre Quarry]] dungeon. After completing the Ochre Quarry dungeon, the Pokémon proceed to the [[Withered Savanna]] dungeon.

After making it past 17F, Hydreigon and the hero Pokémon rest in a small area near a fire they made. The hero Pokémon remembers when the Pokémon found the Frisms in the Glacier Palace, as a flashback is shown. A flashback is also shown of Kyurem's appearance in the Glacier Palace. A flashback is also shown of the Pokémon getting tired and collapsing while walking through the Glacier Palace. The Pokémon move along, as four Excadrill appear and want to attack them. They prepare to battle, as the Excadrill suddenly disappear. The Pokémon proceed to the [[Holehills]]. After reaching the 4F, the Pokémon find a crystallized rock outside. The hero Pokémon warms up the rock, and the partner's voice can be heard from inside of it, confirming that Munna does have the partner with her.

After reaching the 13F, a cut-scene is shown of Chandelure, Toxicroak, Munna, Gigalith, and Excadrill on the cliff-side. Munna and Toxicroak discuss the partner Pokémon, as it's shown to be trapped in a sand cage. Voices are heard, as the hero Pokémon knocks out Toxicroak. The hero Pokémon checks on its partner, but a Frism is in the cage instead. The bad Pokémon ambush the hero Pokémon, as Hydreigon flies down and fires off {{m|Dragon Pulse}} to protect the Pokémon. The hero Pokémon rescues their partner, as they are again ambushed by the enemies on another cliff-side. The Pokémon are rescued by Hydreigon, as Salamence chases after them.

After successfully getting away from Salamence, Hydreigon is completely exhausted. The Pokémon are both relieved to have been rescued by Hydreigon. A flashback is shown of the Pokémon finding the Frism that had the partner's voice inside realizing that it wasn't the partner's. Instead, it belonged to Munna. Thus, they realized that Munna might have set up a trap. Hydreigon and the hero Pokémon fill the partner in on everything that Hydreigon said about their history. The partner Pokémon is shocked to hear how Hydreigon and the hero Pokémon know each other. The Pokémon head to the [[Scorching Desert]] dungeon. After making it past the 10F, the Pokémon walk slowly through the desert until Kyurem suddenly appears. Kyurem suddenly attacks and freezes Hydreigon, then crushes him in the ice, causing Hydreigon to disappear into colorful lights. Kyurem goes after the hero Pokémon and crushes it several times. Kyurem goes after the partner Pokémon and attacks it severely as well. A couple of white flashes occur and Kyurem gets ready to finish off the hero Pokémon, as the partner steps in to stop Kyurem from attacking. A flashback is shown of the Pokémon looking at the yellow light in the sky from Pokémon Paradise, as Kyurem explains that those floating yellow lights are humans going back to human world after being defeated by Kyurem. Kyurem walks away, as the partner Pokémon checks on the hero Pokémon. Emolga and Dunsparce arrive, as the partner Pokémon fills them in on everything and they head back to Pokémon Paradise.

===Showdown at Glacier Palace===
The Pokémon of Pokémon Paradise are filled in on what had happened, as Umbreon and Emolga are angry about it and everyone else is very sad. The Pokémon decide to avenge their fallen friend. Rufflet goes into Swanna's store, as Swanna tells him what's going on. Herdier, Ducklett, and {{p|Patrat}} find out as well. All of the Pokémon gather in one spot in Pokémon Paradise, as the partner Pokémon fills them in on what the plans are. The Pokémon are shocked and worried by what they heard. The ground begins to shake, as everyone heads to the top of the hill and sees a flying object heading their way. Everyone becomes frightened, as they run away and leave Swanna, the hero Pokémon, and the partner Pokémon behind. That night, the Pokémon grieve and remember Hydreigon that night in the hero and partner Pokémon's home and share concerns about what lies ahead.

{{p|Lillipup}} comes inside, as they head outside and all of the Pokémon lend their support even though they are afraid. Umbreon and Espeon hand the hero Pokémon the Entercards and walk away. The hero Pokémon opens up the portal at the top of the hill, as Emolga, Virizion, the hero and partner Pokémon enter the portal with Dunsparce staying in Pokémon Paradise. The Pokémon can now go to the [[Tyrian Maze]] dungeon. After making it past the 11F, the Pokémon arrive at an icy cliff-side. A shadow appears above them, as they look up and see a Glacier Palace floating in the air. Salamence flies down and roars, as two Chandelure also appear. After the bosses are defeated, all three of them collapse to the ground. One Chandelure gets back up and prepares to attack, as Espeon appears and knocks it down. The Pokémon look up at the floating Glacier Palace, as a flashback is shown of the Magnagate portal lighting the way when they were heading to the Icy Underpass dungeon.

Back at Pokémon Paradise, Pokémon look out at the Glacier Palace and are worried about the other Pokémon. Swanna calms them down, as they walk away. Meanwhile, the Pokémon take the Magnagate portal to the [[Glacier Palace - Eastern Spire]] dungeon. Virizion, Espeon, Umbreon, and Emolga enter the dungeon first and then the other Pokémon follow suit. After making it to the 2F, a cut-scene is shown of Umbreon and Espeon continuing through the dungeon and discussing what lies ahead. After making it to the 6F, a cut-scene is shown of Virizion and Emolga continuing through the dungeon and discussing what lies ahead. After making it past the 12F, Virizion and Emolga become ambushed by six Excadrill and a Purugly. The hero and partner Pokémon arrive, as they have a boss battle. After the bosses are defeated, the Pokémon continue on to the [[Glacier Palace - Western Spire]] dungeon. Meanwhile, a cut-scene is shown of Munna speaking to Kyurem in a dream state. Toxicroak informs Munna about the other Pokémon being defeated.

Back at Pokémon Paradise, Swanna, Herdier, and Dunsparce tells the rest of the Pokémon what is going on at Glacier Palace. After making it past the 3F, a thud is heard and a cut-scene is shown of Espeon and Umbreon continuing through the dungeon. Espeon and Umbreon break through a blue ice door and roll inside. They find Entercards and an injured {{p|Keldeo}} inside. After making it past the 12F, the a cut-scene is shown of the Glacier Palace with a purple cloud above it. It begins to shake, as the Pokémon feel it. The Pokémon get ambushed by Munna, Toxicroak, Chandelure, and four {{p|Gigalith}}. After the bosses are defeated, the Pokémon get back up and try to attack again. A Magnagate portal appears, as Espeon, Umbreon, and Keldeo appear. The ground shakes and the screen goes white, as the Glacier Palace breaks apart.

Munna is very hurt, as everyone is concerned. The hero and partner Pokémon continue on, as Munna's friends are worried about it. Keldeo goes down in pain, as the other Pokémon are very sad about it. The partner Pokémon is exhausted, as they enter the [[Glacier Palace - Great Spire]] dungeon. After making it past the 5F, the partner Pokémon is even more exhausted now. They see a doorway with purple streams surrounding it. Kyurem appears, as they battle it. After being defeated, Kyurem collapses to the ground.

After defeating {{p|Kyurem}}, the hero first arrives in the room where the [[Bittercold]] lurks. The Bittercold unleashes a powerful force that greatly weakens the partner, who falls to the ground. The hero is unaffected by the powerful force that the Bittercold exerts, so they have to fight the Bittercold alone throughout the entire battle. The hero Pokémon moves very slowly toward the Bittercold, as it becomes more and more difficult. All of the Pokémon in Pokémon Paradise and Kyurem yell for the hero Pokémon to keep going and take it down. All of the Pokémon outside of the Glacier Palace - Great Spire cheer the hero Pokémon on as well.

During the start of the battle, the Bittercold will be immune to any damage dealt to it. The Bittercold unleashes three different attacks each time the hero Pokémon tries to attack. After using several attacks, the battle stops and the Pokémon realizes that it can't attack. The dark purple cloud above Glacier Palace continues to swirl around, which scares the Pokémon Paradise Pokémon, as the Bittercold attempts to plunge the world into darkness. The hero Pokémon hits the Bittercold with its head, which reveals its red core. The hero Pokémon hits it again, as the Bittercold lets out sparks and shock waves, before falling. The darkness around the palace disappears and shines, as a small rainbow appears above it. The Pokémon in Pokémon Paradise are shown again, which they notice that the darkness has disappeared from the palace and then having another bit of a discussion. But then the screen switches back to viewing the palace again, where the darkness comes back around the palace again. The Pokémon in Pokémon Paradise continue to cheer the hero Pokémon on. The screen then switches back to the hero, where the real battle begins.

The hero Pokémon is able to now attack and defeat it. The Bittercold shatters and explodes, as the darkness disappears from the Glacier Palace Crystal Tower once again. The partner gets back up again, as the palace starts to break apart and fall from the sky. The Pokémon in Pokémon Paradise become very worried about everyone in the palace. The hero and partner Pokémon end up in a different colorful area, as Kyurem appears and roars. The Pokémon end up back at Pokémon Paradise. Espeon, Umbreon, Emolga, Keldeo, and Virizion are glad to see that they are okay. Dunsparce appears and is also relieved. The Pokémon go to the hill, as they see the rainbow in the sky. Hydreigon's spirit suddenly appear, which shocks everyone. Gurdurr, Swanna, and Quagsire appear and are happy to see everyone, as they inform the rest of the Pokémon. All of the Pokémon cry and are very happy that everyone is okay.

The Pokémon have a fire and celebrate. The Pokémon also celebrate in Swanna's shop. Hydreigon speaks to the hero Pokémon at the top of the hill, as a flashback is shown of the partner Pokémon speaking to it earlier. The next day, the hero Pokémon thinks about its partner, as it walks outside. A flashback is shown of them confronting Gurdurr in the Hazy Pass dungeon, and them beginning to build Pokémon Paradise in the beginning. The hero Pokémon goes back to the hill and speaks to Hydreigon again and becomes surrounded by a yellow orb, as they float into the sky. The Pokémon float around and look down on the Pokémon of Pokémon Paradise. The Pokémon look to the sky, which surprises the hero Pokémon. They continue floating toward the sky and keep looking down at the Pokémon, as they then look out at the large rainbow in the sky.

Hydreigon floats down, and gives the partner's Frism to the hero Pokémon. The partner Pokémon, Espeon, Dunsparce, Virizion, Umbreon, Quagsire, Swanna, Gurdurr, Herdier and Emolga speak to the hero Pokémon through the Frism. Again a flashback is shown of the hero and partner Pokémon talking and being happy in front of their house. A flashback is shown of everyone watching the hero Pokémon and Hydreigon float to the sky. The hero Pokémon begins to cry, as the credits begin to run with a scene of the rainbow, the hero Pokémon floating, and an overhead view of the world being shown.

===Post-game story===
The partner Pokémon continues to manage paradise in the hero's absence. After several days of completing missions, they venture into the [[Worldcore]] and make a wish for the hero Pokémon to return. The player decides whether to return or not, and [[Evolution]] cannot happen until they return to Pokémon Paradise. After the hero returns to Pokémon Paradise and completes one dungeon, both the hero and partner Pokémon may now evolve if the player chooses to evolve them inside of dungeons. The leading Pokémon may also be changed at any time in a dungeon as well.
{{endspoilers}}

==Characters==
===Playable characters===
Similar to [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky]], each starter Pokémon has an [[Egg Move]] by default.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{blue color dark}}; font-size:85%; border: 5px solid #{{blue color}}"
|-
| style="width:100px; background-color: #FFF; {{roundytl|5px}};" | [[File:025Pikachu PMDGTI.png|80px]]
| style="width:100px; background-color: #FFF;" | [[File:495Snivy PMDGTI.png|80px]]
| style="width:100px; background-color: #FFF;" | [[File:498Tepig PMDGTI.png|80px]]
| style="width:100px; background-color: #FFF;" | [[File:501Oshawott PMDGTI.png|80px]]
| style="width:100px; background-color: #FFF; {{roundytr|5px}};" | [[File:610Axew PMDGTI.png|80px]]
|-
! style="background-color: #{{blue color}}" | {{pcolor|Pikachu|FFF}}
! style="background-color: #{{blue color}}" | {{pcolor|Snivy|FFF}}
! style="background-color: #{{blue color}}" | {{pcolor|Tepig|FFF}}
! style="background-color: #{{blue color}}" | {{pcolor|Oshawott|FFF}}
! style="background-color: #{{blue color}}" | {{pcolor|Axew|FFF}}
|- style="font-weight: bold"
| style="background:#{{electric color}}" | {{tcolor|Electric|000}}
| style="background:#{{grass color}}" | {{tcolor|Grass|FFF}}
| style="background:#{{fire color}}" | {{tcolor|Fire|FFF}}
| style="background:#{{water color}}" | {{tcolor|Water|FFF}}
| style="background:#{{dragon color}}" | {{tcolor|Dragon|FFF}}
|- style="font-weight: bold"
| style="background:#{{normal color}}; {{roundybl|5px}}" | {{mcolor|Fake Out|000}}
| style="background:#{{dark color}}" | {{mcolor|Pursuit|FFF}}
| style="background:#{{normal color}}" | {{mcolor|Covet|000}}
| style="background:#{{dark color}}" | {{mcolor|Assurance|FFF}}
| style="background:#{{normal color}}; {{roundybr|5px}}" | {{mcolor|Focus Energy|000}}
|}

===Non-player characters===
{{main|List of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity characters}}

====The team====
* {{mdc|Dunsparce|gti}}: A shy guy who dreams of becoming a first-rate adventurer, but finds himself to be too weak to accomplish that goal. After the player gets the Request Board in [[Pokémon Paradise]], the player's partner chooses the first mission, which will be to rescue Dunsparce, who is lost. After rescuing him, he joins the team. His best friend is Emolga.
* {{mdc|Emolga|gti}}: The player first encounters Emolga while on their mission searching for Dunsparce. Emolga is Dunsparce's best friend, and he always stands up for him. After Dunsparce has been rescued, he joins the team along with Dunsparce. He doesn't like Virizion at first, due to the way she treated Dunsparce, though they later make amends.
* {{mdc|Virizion|gti}}: Virizion is a very popular Pokémon among the Post Town inhabitants, even though she has turned them all down at some point. The player first meets her after rescuing Dunsparce. Dunsparce had gotten lost looking for a crystal to give to Virizion as a gift, because he wanted to be her friend. Virizion turns him down, saying she doesn't have friends. This hurts Dunsparce's feelings, causing him to run away. After rescuing Dunsparce again, she asks to join the team. The player's partner immediately accepts, much to Emolga's chagrin. Virizion proves to be a calm and collected addition to the team, rarely outwardly expressing her emotions, but she changes as more and more is revealed about her past with her last friend, Keldeo. She later admits that she likes Emolga.
* {{mdc|Umbreon and Espeon|gti}}: They are partners and dungeon researchers. Umbreon wanders into Post Town one night, injured. As Swanna nurses him back to health, he reveals that he thinks his sister, Espeon, is in trouble. After they are reunited, they join the team, though they do not go on missions right away. They also know Virizion from her past and reveal the reason she doesn't have friends.
* {{mdc|Keldeo|gti}}: A friend of Virizion, and a Magnagate savant. He was imprisoned in Glacier Palace, and there he wrote a letter to Virizion telling her that they weren't friends anymore. This letter caused Virizion to stop believing in friends. After being rescued by Umbreon and Espeon, he apologizes to Virizion for writing the letter. He joins the player's team after the player Pokémon returns to the human world.
* {{mdc|Hydreigon|gti}}: A Pokémon that is a physical embodiment of the Voice of Life. He assisted in the player's character being transported to the Pokémon world. He often rambles and joins the team after the final battle. He is very fond of Swanna's food.

====Main villains====
* {{mdc|Munna|gti}}: A Pokémon who has lost hope in the world and seeks to protect the Bittercold in order to destroy it. She first appears in the player's dream prior to coming to the Pokémon world and is believed to be an innocent Pokémon in distress. Only later does the player discovers that Munna works for Kyurem, and is in fact out to destroy the player. The partner eventually convinces Munna that there is still hope in the world, and she cheers them on during the final battle with the Bittercold.
* Toxicroak and Purugly: Two of Munna's friends and cohorts who work with her in her goal to destroy the world and end everything. Like Munna, they also change their minds about the world's destruction and cheer on the player during the final battle.
* {{mdc|Kyurem|gti}}: The protector of the Bittercold. Kyurem foresaw the world's destruction and sees it as his duty to protect that future. He actively uses force to stop the player from destroying the Bittercold, but when defeated later on, he comes to face that, maybe, the determination of the player is enough to change the future.
* {{mdc|Pawniard|gti|Pawniard Brothers}}: They scam Dunsparce with a deal of getting stronger to get Virizion to be his friend. When the Pawniard Brothers are defeated, they quickly scram.

====Post Town residents====
* {{mdc|Swanna|gti}}: Runs an inn and cafe in [[Post Town]]. She tends to be the voice of reason among the townspeople. Her food is said to be among the best in the world. Often referred to as "the Signora"
* {{p|Rampardos}}: Owns the [[Post Town#Box Buster|Box Buster]] shop. Has a crush on Cinccino.
* {{p|Cinccino}}: Owns the [[Gift Shop]]. Has a crush on Rampardos.
* {{p|Herdier}}: An elder, and Lillipup's grandfather.
* {{p|Lillipup}}: A child, Herdier's grandson, and Swadloon's best friend.
* {{p|Leavanny}}: Swadloon's mother.
* {{p|Swadloon}}: Leavanny's child, and Lillipup's best friend.
* {{p|Patrat}}
* {{p|Ducklett}}
* {{p|Rufflet}}
* {{p|Roggenrola}}
* {{p|Dwebble}}
* {{p|Trubbish}}
* {{p|Pansage}}
* {{p|Panpour}}
* {{p|Pansear}}
* {{p|Mienfoo}}
* {{p|Sandile}}

====Paradise residents====
* {{mdc|Quagsire|gti}}: He sells the land that will become Pokémon Paradise to the partner Pokémon. He later helps the player and partner build their house, and then opens a [[Pokémon Paradise#Quagsire Assembly|shop]] in Paradise, where the player can rearrange their team members, and also buy items. He is the one to reward the player after outlaw missions.
* {{mdc|Gurdurr|gti}}: A former carpenter, became a con artist with his partner Scraggy after he was injured. He initially conned the player Pokémon and their partner, but is defeated in battle when found out. The Timburr Brothers attempt to convince him to return to carpentry, but he refuses. It is only after the player Pokémon and his partner persist at getting Gurdurr to build their house for them when he finally is convinced to return to carpentry. He builds facilities and prepares land for use in Paradise, though he can later do other things such as upgrade and repaint facilities.
* [[Timburr Brothers]]: Gurdurr's apprentices, who become concerned when Gurdurr leaves carpentry after becoming injured, scamming other Pokémon instead. After Gurdurr is reformed, they help him when he builds facilities in Paradise.
* {{mdc|Scraggy|gti}}: A criminal from the west, and Gurdurr's former partner. After the player, their partner, and the Timburr Brothers defeat him (and some force by Quagsire, who Scraggy is very afraid of), he opens a shop in Paradise where he acts as the Move Reminder and Move Deleter for the game. He spends most of the game making snarky remarks to other Pokémon, specifically the player Pokémon and their partner, but eventually apologizes after the player Pokémon and their partner defeat the [[Bittercold]] and save the world.
* {{mdc|Victini|gti}}: A lively, ecstatic Pokémon who runs the V-Wheel and shows the V-Wavecast in Pokémon Paradise. He is shown to get overly excited, especially about his wheel.
* {{mdc|Azumarill|gti}}: Runs the {{DL|Pokémon Paradise|Request Counter}}, where job requests can be accepted and canceled.
* {{mdc|Meloetta|gti}}: After defeating the [[Bittercold]] and clearing the [[Worldcore]] dungeon, it will appear in the player's {{pkmn|Paradise}}. It will then ask the player to gather parts to build a Musical Paradise shop. After building the shop and changing the Paradise's theme, it will ask to join the player's team. Meloetta has two alter egos depending on its forme.

===Automatic recruits===
*{{mdc|Dunsparce|gti}}
*{{mdc|Emolga|gti}}
*{{mdc|Virizion|gti}}
*{{mdc|Umbreon and Espeon|gti}}
*{{mdc|Hydreigon|gti}}
*{{mdc|Keldeo|gti}}
*{{mdc|Meloetta|gti}}

===Recruitable Pokémon===
A total of 144 species of Pokémon can be recruited, as follows:

<div style="display: flex; place-content: center; gap: 2em;">
{| class="roundtable" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; border: 5px solid #{{blue color}}"
{{Moveentrytm|025|Pikachu|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|026|Raichu|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|133|Eevee|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|134|Vaporeon|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|135|Jolteon|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|136|Flareon|1|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|172|Pichu|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|183|Marill|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|184|Azumarill|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|194|Wooper|2|Water|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|195|Quagsire|2|Water|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|196|Espeon|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|197|Umbreon|1|Dark|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|206|Dunsparce|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|220|Swinub|2|Ice|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|221|Piloswine|2|Ice|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|278|Wingull|2|Water|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|279|Pelipper|2|Water|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|298|Azurill|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|371|Bagon|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|372|Shelgon|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|373|Salamence|2|Dragon|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|408|Cranidos|1|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|409|Rampardos|1|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|431|Glameow|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|432|Purugly|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|453|Croagunk|2|Poison|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|454|Toxicroak|2|Poison|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|470|Leafeon|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|471|Glaceon|1|Ice|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|473|Mamoswine|2|Ice|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|495|Snivy|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|496|Servine|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|497|Serperior|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|498|Tepig|1|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|499|Pignite|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|500|Emboar|2|Fire|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|501|Oshawott|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|502|Dewott|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|503|Samurott|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|504|Patrat|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|505|Watchog|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|506|Lillipup|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|507|Herdier|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|508|Stoutland|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|511|Pansage|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|512|Simisage|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|513|Pansear|1|Fire|gen=md3d}}
|}

{| class="roundtable" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; {{roundy|1em}}; border: 5px solid #{{blue color}}"
{{Moveentrytm|514|Simisear|1|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|515|Panpour|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|516|Simipour|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|517|Munna|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|518|Musharna|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|522|Blitzle|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|523|Zebstrika|1|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|524|Roggenrola|1|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|525|Boldore|1|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|526|Gigalith|1|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|527|Woobat|2|Psychic|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|528|Swoobat|2|Psychic|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|529|Drilbur|1|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|530|Excadrill|2|Ground|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|531|Audino|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|532|Timburr|1|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|533|Gurdurr|1|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|534|Conkeldurr|1|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|535|Tympole|1|Water|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|536|Palpitoad|2|Water|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|537|Seismitoad|2|Water|Ground|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|540|Sewaddle|2|Bug|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|541|Swadloon|2|Bug|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|542|Leavanny|2|Bug|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|543|Venipede|2|Bug|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|544|Whirlipede|2|Bug|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|545|Scolipede|2|Bug|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|546|Cottonee|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|547|Whimsicott|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|548|Petilil|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|549|Lilligant|1|Grass|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|551|Sandile|2|Ground|Dark|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|552|Krokorok|2|Ground|Dark|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|553|Krookodile|2|Ground|Dark|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|557|Dwebble|2|Bug|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|558|Crustle|2|Bug|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|559|Scraggy|2|Dark|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|560|Scrafty|2|Dark|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|562|Yamask|1|Ghost|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|563|Cofagrigus|1|Ghost|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|564|Tirtouga|2|Water|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|565|Carracosta|2|Water|Rock|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|566|Archen|2|Rock|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|567|Archeops|2|Rock|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|568|Trubbish|1|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|569|Garbodor|1|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|570|Zorua|1|Dark|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|571|Zoroark|1|Dark|gen=md3d}}
|}

{| class="roundtable" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; {{roundy|1em}}; border: 5px solid #{{blue color}}"
{{Moveentrytm|572|Minccino|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|573|Cinccino|1|Normal|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|574|Gothita|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|575|Gothorita|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|576|Gothitelle|1|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|580|Ducklett|2|Water|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|581|Swanna|2|Water|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|587|Emolga|2|Electric|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|590|Foongus|2|Grass|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|591|Amoonguss|2|Grass|Poison|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|595|Joltik|2|Bug|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|596|Galvantula|2|Bug|Electric|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|599|Klink|1|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|600|Klang|1|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|601|Klinklang|1|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|607|Litwick|2|Ghost|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|608|Lampent|2|Ghost|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|609|Chandelure|2|Ghost|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|610|Axew|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|611|Fraxure|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|612|Haxorus|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|613|Cubchoo|1|Ice|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|614|Beartic|1|Ice|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|615|Cryogonal|1|Ice|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|619|Mienfoo|1|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|620|Mienshao|1|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|621|Druddigon|1|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|622|Golett|2|Ground|Ghost|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|623|Golurk|2|Ground|Ghost|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|624|Pawniard|2|Dark|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|625|Bisharp|2|Dark|Steel|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|627|Rufflet|2|Normal|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|628|Braviary|2|Normal|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|629|Vullaby|2|Dark|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|630|Mandibuzz|2|Dark|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|633|Deino|2|Dark|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|634|Zweilous|2|Dark|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|635|Hydreigon|2|Dark|Dragon|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|636|Larvesta|2|Bug|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|637|Volcarona|2|Bug|Fire|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|638|Cobalion|2|Steel|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|639|Terrakion|2|Rock|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|640|Virizion|2|Grass|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|641|Tornadus|1|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|642|Thundurus|2|Electric|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|645|Landorus|2|Ground|Flying|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|647|Keldeo|2|Water|Fighting|gen=md3d}}
{{Moveentrytm|648|Meloetta|2|Normal|Psychic|gen=md3d}}
|}
</div>

===Bosses===
In order of storyline appearance.

====Main story====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{blue color light}}; border: 5px solid #{{silver color}}"
! colspan="2" | Boss
! Dungeon
|- style="background: #{{fighting color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 533.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 559.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Gurdurr|gti|c=000}}''' and '''{{pcolor|Scraggy|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Hazy Pass}}
|- style="background: #{{dark color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 624.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 543.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 596.png]]
| '''{{color2|000|Pawniard Brothers}}''' {{pcolor|Venipede|000}} ×2 {{pcolor|Galvantula|000}} ×2
| {{color2|000|Desolate Canyon}}
|- style="background: #{{poison color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 454.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 432.png]]
| {{pcolor|Toxicroak|000}} {{pcolor|Purugly|000}}
| {{color2|000|Crags of Lament}}
|- style="background: #{{ground color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 623.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 615.png]]
| {{pcolor|Golurk|000}} {{pcolor|Cryogonal|000}} ×2
| {{color2|000|Glacier Palace}}
|- style="background: #{{fighting color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 454.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 526.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 609.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Toxicroak|000}}''' {{pcolor|Gigalith|000}} {{pcolor|Chandelure|000}}
| {{color2|000|Daybreak Ridge}}
|- style="background: #{{dragon color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 373.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 609.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Salamence|000}}''' {{pcolor|Chandelure|000}} ×2
| {{color2|000|Tyrian Maze}}
|- style="background: #{{normal color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 432.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 530.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Purugly|000}}''' {{pcolor|Excadrill|000}} ×6
| {{color2|000|Glacier Palace Eastern Spire}}
|- style="background: #{{psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 517.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 454.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 609.png]] [[File:MDP 3DS 526.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Munna|gti|c=000}}''' {{pcolor|Toxicroak|000}} {{pcolor|Chandelure|000}} {{pcolor|Gigalith|000}} ×4
| {{color2|000|Glacier Palace Western Spire}}
|- style="background: #{{ice color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 646.png]]
| '''{{mdc|Kyurem|gti|c=000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Glacier Palace Great Spire|Glacier Palace Great Spire}}
|- style="background: #{{ice color light}}"
| [[File:Bittercold Core PMDGTI.png|56px]]
| '''{{color2|000|Bittercold}}'''
| {{color2|000|Glacier Palace Great Spire|Great Spire Inner Chamber}}
|}

====Post-game====
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background: #{{blue color light}}; border: 5px solid #{{silver color}}"
! colspan="2" | Boss
! Dungeon
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 250.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Ho-Oh|000}}'''
| rowspan=2 | {{color2|000|Eternal Ruins}}
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 250 s.png]]
| '''{{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}} {{pcolor|Ho-Oh|000}}'''
|- style="background: #{{psychic color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 249.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Lugia|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Seasound Ruins}}
|- style="background: #{{ice color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 646.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Kyurem|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Hoarfrost Tower}}
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 643.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Reshiram|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Ivory Peak}}
|- style="background: #{{electric color light}}"
| [[File:MDP 3DS 644.png]]
| '''{{pcolor|Zekrom|000}}'''
| {{color2|000|Obsidian Edge}}
|-
| style="background: #{{ice color light}}" | [[File:MDP 3DS 646W.png]]
| style="background: #{{ice color light}}" | '''{{color2|000|List of Pokémon with form differences#Kyurem|White}} {{pcolor|Kyurem|000}}'''
| style="background: #{{ice color light}}; {{roundybr|5px}}" rowspan=2 | {{color2|000|Turbulent Tor}}
|-
| style="background: #{{ice color light}}; {{roundybl|5px}}" | [[File:MDP 3DS 646B.png]]
| style="background: #{{ice color light}}" | '''{{color2|000|List of Pokémon with form differences#Kyurem|Black}} {{pcolor|Kyurem|000}}'''
|}

==Features==
===Companion Mode and Local Wireless===
[[File:localwireless.png|thumb|200px|right|Multiplayer mode with three other players.]]
One job request after the Challenge Board has appeared, these two options will be available from the menu. In Companion Mode, the game can temporarily switch to other recruited Pokémon as the main player. All normal functions are available and items and money collected are carried over to story mode. In this mode, the player cannot leave Pokémon Paradise and {{p|Cinccino}}, {{p|Rampardos}} and {{p|Cofagrigus}} from Post Town will appear there to function as their individual shops. Companion Mode is made for the player to be able to get more items and experience without progressing the story.

Local Wireless can only be accessed in Companion Mode. This provides multiplayer and is the only way to have more than one player-controlled Pokémon when on Challenge job requests.
{{right clear}}

===Team Attack===
[[File:Teamattack.png|thumb|right|250px|Team Attack]]
This is a new type of special attack accessed after the Team Badge is obtained. The player has to build this up in dungeons, using moves and defeating wild Pokémon. Once it's built up, the team attack logo will be displayed on the touch screen when L is pressed. It emits a green light and is significantly stronger than regular moves, attacking all enemies in the room and restoring HP, increasing accuracy, etc.

The typing of the leader determines the added effect. In case of a dual-typed leader, the effect is randomly chosen between the two types.

{| class="roundtable" style="border: 2px solid #{{blue color dark}}; background: #{{blue color}};" cellpadding="2"
! style="background: #{{blue color light}};" | Type
! style="background: #{{blue color light}};" | Effect
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{normal color light}};" | {{tcolor|Normal|000}}
| Inflicts [[cringe]] on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{fighting color light}};" | {{tcolor|Fighting|000}}
| Applies {{DL|status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|protect}} to team members.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{flying color light}};" | {{tcolor|Flying|000}}
| Boosts the [[Travel Speed]] of team members by 3 stages.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{poison color light}};" | {{tcolor|Poison|000}}
| Lowers the {{stat|Defense}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} of enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{ground color light}};" | {{tcolor|Ground|000}}
| Lowers the {{stat|Accuracy}} of enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{rock color light}};" | {{tcolor|Rock|000}}
| Boosts the {{stat|Defense}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} of team members.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{bug color light}};" | {{tcolor|Bug|000}}
| Boosts each [[stat]] of team members.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{ghost color light}};" | {{tcolor|Ghost|000}}
| Inflicts {{DL|status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|nightmare}} on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{steel color light}};" | {{tcolor|Steel|000}}
| Inflicts {{DL|status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|blinker}} on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{fire color light}};" | {{tcolor|Fire|000}}
| Increases the power of {{type|Fire}} moves.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{water color light}};" | {{tcolor|Water|000}}
| Lowers the [[Travel Speed]] of enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{grass color light}};" | {{tcolor|Grass|000}}
| Heals each team member by 100 [[HP]].
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{electric color light}};" | {{tcolor|Electric|000}}
| Inflicts {{status|paralysis}} on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{psychic color light}};" | {{tcolor|Psychic|000}}
| Inflicts {{status|confusion}} on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{ice color light}};" | {{tcolor|Ice|000}}
| Inflicts {{status|freeze}} on enemies.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{dragon color light}};" | {{tcolor|Dragon|000}}
| Boosts the {{stat|Attack}} of team members.
|-
| style="text-align: center; background: #{{dark color light}};" | {{tcolor|Dark|000}}
| Inflicts {{DL|status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|terrified}} on enemies.
|}

When there are no enemies in the room, the attack fails; however, the unused attack can still be performed while in the same dungeon at a later time.

===Hubs and other out-of-dungeon locations===
Some dungeons have floors where the player can roam around freely and has to complete various tasks in order to proceed. Items cannot be used outside of battle. They contain wild Pokémon, changing part of the floor to a regular grid-like dungeon floor during a battle. The player can escape from battle by stepping out of the grid.

The crossroads provides access to non-job request dungeons, Post Town and Pokémon Paradise.

===Pokémon Paradise===
{{main|Pokémon Paradise}}
Initially established by the partner Pokémon, this location progresses as the story does.

===Mysteriosity===
{{main|Mysteriosity}}
After completing the main storyline, dungeons will begin to have a mysteriosity rating, indicated by a number next to the dungeon's name ranging from 1 to 5. This can cause a mysterious distortion to occur in the dungeon, or a strange power to change the next floor.

===New mechanics===
*This game implements full 3D gameplay and depth perception via the 3DS's 3D capabilities. It also takes advantage of the 3DS's AR functions. By recognizing different round objects, it transforms them into a [[Magnagate]], leaving an infinite labyrinth of dungeons to be explored.
*Many [[Unova]] {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} such as {{p|Gurdurr}}, {{p|Virizion}}, and {{p|Hydreigon}} are included in the game, though some, such as {{p|Throh}} and {{p|Sawk}}, are left out. Only a handful of Pokémon from previous generations appear, resulting in a total of 144. Despite this, a maximum of 288 Pokémon can be recruited.
**Starters are limited to {{p|Axew}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Tepig}}, {{p|Oshawott}}, and {{p|Snivy}}. The [[Personality Quiz (Mystery Dungeon)|personality quiz]] is omitted, and the player starts at [[level]] 7 instead of level 5.
**Pokémon [[body size]] and [[gender]] are not utilized.
**[[Egg]]s are once again absent.
*[[Move]]s now have ranks. As a move is used, it gains progress towards the next rank. As a move ranks up, it grows in power, accuracy, and maximum [[PP]]. This replaces [[linked move]]s.
**[[Status move]]s do not have ranks, and [[:Category:Set-damage moves|moves with set damage]] or moves that do damage based on factors such as the target's remaining [[HP]] (such as {{m|Wring Out}}) can rank up, but cannot increase in power.
**Move ranks are denoted by Roman Numerals; there are nine ranks, with the final rank indicated by a star, similar to status moves. As a move grows in rank, more uses are needed to raise it to the next rank. There are three tiers per rank, denoted by blue, green, and red gauges.
**{{DL|Pokémon Paradise|Dojos}} can also be built to train moves. Unlike using a move, Dojos add the same percentage of progress towards the next rank regardless of the move's current rank.
*The [[regular attack]] is now fixed at 5 damage instead of scaling with Pokémon's [[Stat#Attack|Attack]] stat.
**Pressing the attack button while facing a team member will have the leader pose rather than display dialogue.
*Hunger is absent from a majority of the dungeons in the game, only appearing in the final three listed dungeons after clearing the story.
**{{DL|Wonder Orb|Mobile Orb}} is reworked to drain 5% of health per step, while {{DL|Scarf (Mystery Dungeon)|Pass Scarf}} drains 12%.
*Only 9,999 [[Poké]] can be held at once.
**Failing to complete a dungeon will not result in Poké being lost.
*Certain floors in dungeons feature detours containing [[Treasure Box]]es, located behind locked doors and/or obstacles that can be cleared away. If a Pokémon of the type of obstacle is brought along with the player's Pokémon, the obstacle will disappear when the playable Pokémon is nearby. {{Type|Water}} Pokémon can eliminate the flames, {{Type|Electric}} Pokémon can get rid of the electricity, {{Type|Grass}} Pokémon can get rid of the vines, {{Type|Poison}} and {{Type|Steel}} Pokémon can get rid of the Poison Gas cloud, {{Type|Ghost}} and {{Type|Dark}} Pokémon can get rid of the mist, and ice can be eliminated by {{Type|Fire}} Pokémon.
*Unless the [[weather]] is clear, Pokémon will not naturally regenerate HP over time. However, the player can still use items or moves to heal.
**HP regeneration is inversely proportional to max HP, instead of being a fixed percentage. It also does not recover on turns spent attacking or using items.
**[[Hail (weather condition)|Hail]] and [[Sandstorm (weather condition)|sandstorm]]s only deal 1 damage instead of 3.
**[[Harsh sunlight|Sunlight]] and [[rain]] reduce affected damage by 25% instead of 50%.
**[[Weather (Mystery Dungeon)#Cloudy|Cloudy]], [[fog]], and [[snow]] weather are removed.
*New items are added while others are absent.
**Various [[Friend Gift|gift]] items are featured, which can be used for [[recruitment]] on unevolved Pokémon.
**[[Wonder Orbs]] may now be used during boss battles.
**There are no [[Lookalike Item]]s.
**[[TM]]s may be used an infinite number of times, just like in the core series. They do not appear in regular dungeons, however.
**{{DL|Scarf (Mystery Dungeon)|Joy Ribbon}} grants EXP after a number of turns instead of from taking damage.
**Pass Scarfs cannot pass moves to the attacker or to {{p|Kecleon}}.
**Mobile Orbs affect all teammates and prevent burns from lava tiles.
**{{DL|Wonder Orb|Decoy Orb}}s draw attacks to the user instead of acting like {{m|Substitute}}.
**{{DL|Seed|Reviver Seed}}s will still activate even if certain team members are currently holding them.
**{{DL|Seed|Vile Seed}}s and {{DL|Seed|Violent Seed}}s modify stats by three stages instead of ten.
**{{DL|Seed|Blast Seed}}s deal less damage.
**{{DL|Seed|Pure Seed}}s warp randomly in areas without stairs.
**{{md|Food|Grimy Food|Grimy Food}} has altered negative effects.
**Enemies in most areas do not use held items, including Reviver Seeds.
*Pokémon with more than one [[ability]] will only have one of them, like in the core series, as opposed to previous Mystery Dungeon games where both abilities were active.
*[[Dungeon tile#Special tiles|Special tiles]] can appear on the ground in dungeons, which have different effects while standing on them. The game also introduces the Training Switch, a tile which grants the effect of a Training Seed for the entire team. These rarely appear on floors in some dungeons, will always appear behind locked doors, and are common in some DLC dungeons (such as {{OBP|Mt. Travail|Gates to Infinity}}).
*[[Dungeon tile#Effect tile|Trap]]s break after being stepped on and can now appear at the entrances to rooms.
**Toxic Spikes and Stealth Rock traps have a chance to break, and still cannot be placed at entrances. The latter now factors in [[type effectiveness]].
**Pitfall traps deal 10 damage instead of 5.
*Recruited Pokémon that are not brought into a dungeon still receive experience points when the player completes dungeons. Once the Pokémon are brought into another dungeon, they will tally the earned experience on the first turn and can level up. [[Evolution (Mystery Dungeon)|Evolution]]s also occur this way.
**A recruited Pokémon's location is no longer listed under their info.
**Pokémon across corners cannot be recruited.
**Evolution stat gains deviate slightly between Pokémon.
*Various changes to [[Kecleon Shop]]s are applied.
**Shops are highlighted on the map, and Kecleon is represented with a yellow dot instead of red.
**Shops span an entire room; Kecleon will ask the player to pay before leaving rather than after, ensuring a chance to return any items.
**{{DL|Wonder Orb|Trawl Orbs}} do not affect merchandise.
**Some Wonder Orbs, such as {{DL|Wonder Orb|Warp Orbs}}, {{DL|Wonder Orb|Switcher Orbs}}, and {{DL|Wonder Orb|Blowback Orbs}}, can affect Kecleon, in which it will attempt to return to its shop.
**Neutral Kecleon disregard weather damage and Pass Scarfs. They no longer become hostile from explosions or flinging damage.
**Stealing will despawn all enemies currently on the floor. Kecleon spawn every 5 turns instead of 3.
**Kecleon gets a free turn to attack upon being stolen from.
**Kecleon cannot be recruited if defeated and does not give [[EXP]].
**Being defeated by Kecleon will result in all items and Poké being lost.
*[[Team Skill]]s replace [[IQ]] skills that the older games had. Unlike IQ skills, Team Skills that are active affect all of the player's Pokémon. [[Treasure Box]]es can contain new skills after being opened by Rampardos.
**Pokémon AI is improved somewhat to compensate.
**All tactics are available from the start, and are slightly modified: "Avoid trouble" and "Be patient" are removed, "Go together" and "Avoid the first hit" are changed to "Follow me" and "Go together", and "Get away from here" does not inflict [[Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)#Terrified|Terrified]]. "Don't use moves" is added.
**Team members avoid visible traps by default and will not trigger [[Monster House]]s.
*As in the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare)|WiiWare]] games, changing leaders can be performed mid-dungeon after a certain point in the story.
*An option to look around the current room in a dungeon is added.
*The Message Log can extend to previous floors in a dungeon.
*Switching places with a teammate lets them act immediately, and can be done while [[confused]].
**Switching over impassable terrain no longer has a confirmation message, and will warp the Pokémon immediately.
*As in the WiiWare games, hostile Pokémon can evolve if they defeat the player's Pokémon or another hostile Pokémon with friendly fire damage. This does not occur if a Reviver Seed is used.
*The starting room of a dungeon floor cannot be a Monster House, and they no longer appear when rescuing other players.
*Hostile Pokémon can spawn on-screen.
*{{m|Dig}} can be used on water and lava tiles, and Pokémon can be burned while standing on water.
*If items are dropped in water, lava, or chasms, they are automatically placed on the nearest path, contrary to previous games where they were submerged or destroyed.
*Dungeon walls are not destructible.
*Stair tiles are prioritized before enemy turns.
*The [[Deposit Box]] replaces [[Kangaskhan Storage]], functioning similar to [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red and Blue Rescue Team]] by allowing up to 999 stackable items of each type.
*Adding or removing multiple party members from the active party can be performed seamlessly.
*{{OBP|Job|Mystery Dungeon|Job requests}} can only be accepted one at a time, even if they are in the same dungeon.
**The [[Job Bulletin Board]] features 20 missions segmented into five lists, rather than 8 segmented into two.
**Mission items do not require available storage space to pick up.
**Mission floors cannot be proceeded past, instead allowing escape from the dungeon.
**A commenced mission is removed from the job list even if not completed.
*[[Wonder Mail]] returns, but instead of being a long password that can unlock new dungeons and legendary Pokémon, it is an 8-character password and gives the player various items.
*Saving the game may prompt a message recommending taking a break.

===Move and Ability changes===
*{{m|Imprison}} is floor-wide and prevents the same moves from being used instead of inflicting the Paused status.
*{{m|Mist}}, {{m|Surf}}, {{m|Light Screen}}, {{m|Reflect}}, {{m|Sacred Fire}}, {{m|Muddy Water}}, and {{m|Frenzy Plant}} are room-wide.
**{{m|Uproar}} additionally deals room-wide damage and requires a target to function.
*{{m|Hyper Voice}} and {{m|Shock Wave}} damage one tile around the user.
*{{m|Solar Beam}} damages up to ten tiles away.
*{{m|Feint}} damages up to two tiles away.
*{{m|Powder Snow}} damages one tile in front instead of room-wide.
*{{m|Psywave}} damages one tile in front instead of ten.
*{{m|U-turn}} damages one tile in front and switches the user with an ally located behind them.
*{{m|Pain Split}} and {{m|Role Play}} can target allies.
*{{m|Gastro Acid}} cannot target allies.
*{{m|Baton Pass}} targets the ally in front and increases their stats.
*{{m|Substitute}} targets the user and reduces HP by half, preventing move usage and HP regeneration while avoiding being targeted by enemies.
*{{m|Rapid Spin}} can remove traps.
*{{m|Strength}}, {{m|Pursuit}}, and {{m|Rock Smash}} deal direct damage.
**{{m|Rage}} and {{m|Wrap}} additionally inflict direct damage.
*{{m|Fury Cutter}} hits once instead of twice and gains in power.
**{{m|Petal Dance}} and {{m|Outrage}} hit up to three times instead of five, and {{m|Thrash}} is changed to function similarly.
*{{m|Take Down}} and {{m|Struggle}} deal reduced [[recoil]] damage, while {{m|Double-Edge}}, {{m|Volt Tackle}}, {{m|Flare Blitz}}, {{m|Brave Bird}}, {{m|Head Smash}} deal more.
**Volt Tackle can also inflict [[Paralysis (status condition)|paralysis]].
**{{m|Jump Kick}} and {{m|High Jump Kick}} affect the user's max HP.
*{{m|Frustration}} and {{m|Return}} are instead strengthened by visiting dungeons.
*{{m|Screech}} and {{m|Memento}} reduce stats to 1/2 instead of 1/4.
*{{m|Synthesis}}, {{m|Swallow}}, {{m|Moonlight}}, and {{m|Morning Sun}} restore a percentage of HP.
**{{m|Recover}} once against restores 50% HP as in the Explorers games.
*{{m|Spite}} deducts 20 PP rather than all.
*{{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Silver Wind}}'s boosts can only activate once per use.
*{{m|False Swipe}} instead increases recruitment rate.
*{{m|Future Sight}} charges up and unleashes an attack on the next turn.
*{{m|Gyro Ball}} boosts damage by 50%, but uses any [[Travel Speed]] difference.
*{{m|Trick Room}} reverses changes to Travel Speed.
*{{m|Mirror Move}} uses the target's last attack.
*{{m|Defog}} no longer clears away positive status conditions.
*{{m|Taunt}} no longer prevents the use of Seeds and Wonder Orbs.
*{{m|Recycle}} affects {{dl|Seed|Plain Seed}}s rather than TMs.
*{{m|Embargo}} additionally affects held items.
*{{m|Fling}} throws items rather than enemies.
*{{m|Teeter Dance}} does not confuse the user.
*{{m|Splash}} has no effect.
*Many statuses, including those from moves and items, have their durations and/or potencies adjusted.
**{{DL|Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|sealed|Seals}} are now considered a bad status condition. {{m|Disable}} also seals moves instead of inflicting paralysis.
*HP-draining moves will not restore HP from excess damage.
*{{m|Hypnosis}}, {{m|Destiny Bond}}, {{m|Air Cutter}}, {{m|Megahorn}}, {{m|Flame Wheel}}, {{m|Aqua Tail}}, and {{m|Flash Cannon}} no longer cut corners, but {{m|Mud-Slap}} and {{m|Spit Up}} can.
**2-tile moves no longer cut corners, aside from {{m|Ice Shard}}.
*Ranged [[multistrike move]]s end when their target is defeated, similar to close-range multi-strike moves.
*[[STAB]] is 20% (50% with {{a|Adaptability}}).
*Attacks with little effect against a dual-type Pokémon will override the type effectiveness of the other type.
*Contact abilities no longer activate from special attacks.
*{{a|Blaze}}, {{a|Torrent}}, {{a|Overgrow}}, {{a|Swarm}}, and {{a|Guts}} boosts are 50% instead of 100%.
**{{a|Iron Fist}} boosts by 20% instead of 50%.
*{{a|Thick Fat}} reduces damage by 30% instead of 50%.
*{{a|Anticipation}} increases the chance of evading super-effective moves and one-hit knockout moves.
*{{a|Rivalry}} strengthens moves against the same type.
*{{a|Illuminate}} will not activate if an attack deals no damage.
*{{a|Forewarn}} displays items and enemies on the map when the user is sleeping.
*{{a|Rough Skin}} damages a percentage of the target's HP.
*{{a|Volt Absorb}}, {{a|Water Absorb}}, and {{a|Dry Skin}} restore a percentage of HP. Dry Skin prevents natural HP recovery.
*{{a|Gluttony}} instead restores HP when consuming an item.
*{{a|Plus}} and {{a|Minus}} can activate from duplicates in addition to each other.

==Localization changes==
* When first meeting {{p|Swanna}} in the English version of the game, she makes a statement that references {{wp|Carly Rae Jepsen}}'s song, "{{wp|Call Me Maybe}}".
* In the Japanese version, players are able to select the gender for their partner Pokémon. In the international versions, there is no gender selection.
** Because of the lack of gender selection and the fact that some languages have no gender-neutral pronoun, these languages use male pronouns.

==Wonder Mail passwords==
Unlike previous games, [[Wonder Mail]] has been simplified to a simple password system to redeem items. The available passwords vary by region.

===Flags===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Clarity Flag]] ×1
| 3S54 2528
| 78S4 7MF7
| 5PH5 JCJH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Clarity Flag]] ×1
| CQP3 42QH
| Q7NY K8Q9
| 6R50 N8HN
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Immunity Flag]] ×1
| 2HN9 KXHF
| 47W4 YMWX
| 4F81 4QFJ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Immunity Flag]] ×1
| MTRJ 858S
| RM2P X85Y
| CFWQ WS43
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Insomnia Flag]] ×1
| C783 WTQ9
| 4CF2 6XTY
| 76KP T3M6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Insomnia Flag]] ×1
| SP38 XJ35
| HW4F M3CF
| K453 S4SY
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Limber Flag]] ×1
| C3S3 4RSK
| 8N8Y 7HY5
| 5SMJ N597
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Limber Flag]] ×1
| C646 T5CK
| PY3P QSH9
| YJFC 9NMH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Tough Flag]] ×1
| HK3J HWW9
| N6P4 67CX
| 8S4R SYSQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Flag V Sprite.png]] [[Tough Flag]] ×1
| Q2R8 T6RC
| RM73 CM6N
| N48W PXS9
|}

===Food===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Golden Seed]] ×1
| FYH4 6F8F
| 2HJ2 HTCH
| NCJT J454
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Golden Seed]] ×1
| W4KR K4XH
| 5PMH M339
| R5XM 35Q2
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 2HK8 T3PQ
| 2C4Q 5P9Q
| 1S5C FYNR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 42QK J2N7
| 32SH FRW3
| 3JF1 9YYM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 4C26 7YRK
| 4CX7 94YR
| 3K73 KP5X
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 4Q3F 58NT
| 8F2X 9XW7
| 475R 4S2J
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 4SH8 CM28
| 8P86 8TP7
| 4S4P 2KCR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 6FSX 3NXR
| 8Q2J 2K2S
| 6528 73FQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 6WK2 WT36
| 8QR6 5YQS
| 79MC WX49
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 76N2 6SCF
| 9292 Y79K
| 85XK PT5Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| 9C8N 8C9X
| 9JW9 4J9S
| CJ6P TJRT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| F34K YRP9
| CY86 PHW4
| FXT4 NX7N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| FN96 7RSN
| H9JR 9Y2S
| HP65 P5TH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| FSPF 2SH8
| JTN3 4N92
| K58Y CHTM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| H2Y8 X9K2
| KNHR 8M56
| MY6P 4SN5
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| H3Y8 S8M5
| MS34 W2YN
| N9HW 9XTP
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| KFC9 35S2
| MX95 6M5C
| NJWF J4RK
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| P4F5 9CJ2
| N3HJ X9PT
| NP61 WC84
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| PFK3 76PX
| PFM7 YXP5
| P2Y2 493J
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| RC7Q HRNK
| RJ2K PX9M
| QP6M 3NM2
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| RT75 43X5
| SRPJ 7PRS
| SCT9 MKHC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Seed]] ×1
| TCXN H784
| YJ4C 58CY
| W2WX S3HW
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Life Seed]] ×1
| MW3Q HPCC
| 9RPK RPSN
| QYHY Y0HQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Life Seed]] ×1
| SQJX 25FR
| Q6HM 5M3N
| RS6J 8CH9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×5
| 6J5P WFFP
| 2TKM Q62C
| P5P2 KQPC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Max Elixir V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Max Elixir|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Max Elixir}} ×5
| KP67 KS4J
| R9N7 JP89
| X26W PHY3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×5
| STS6 YCW5
| 3CMS 47R2
| 3NTY NH92
|-
| [[File:MDBag Oran Berry V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Oran Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Oran Berry}} ×5
| WJSC J29C
| CQ49 QCHK
| CF2P HC0Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 2C2W 6KN2
| 287K 4NHW
| 08PK X2H0
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 3CJK 634Y
| 2W6J 2X8K
| 15PQ P88Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 3T3W FT2W
| 3K6X SKQP
| 1JRP 6R4T
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 3Y64 9FMP
| 3YP2 32KN
| 1TF9 TH3W
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 456K TQ23
| 43PC 9JQT
| 2HRK QMFM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 4KJ9 SKXM
| 475M QRQF
| 2MF7 PFN3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 4Y8C 97MK
| 47SP F752
| 2SCT 2X7W
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 5JRR SFJT
| 572K T2TW
| 3SM1 84XK
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 5QY4 MS59
| 5MRQ 8MKQ
| 4HJ9 NS72
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 63XJ X2KW
| 63X4 M3N2
| 4JY0 P55F
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 6S4H 27H4
| 6HW2 M53H
| 4K9X HFWT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 7C9N RQN7
| 6P7N SQFS
| 5260 XHQC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 7JS2 KFJW
| 6RC7 YF47
| 530J XKF3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 7JWR 7M7J
| 6S63 793Y
| 566R W3JC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 7P5H PCF3
| 6TXT FJWX
| 5WC3 MF32
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 87QN JS5H
| 7FJ2 XW3W
| 5YH8 QRT6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 8M8T CXM7
| 83F2 R7NX
| 6FH7 02T3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 8T9N TQQF
| 89W8 48PY
| 6M4R 53FP
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 8Y8W 79NC
| 8M5F K3SH
| 6W9Q WQPH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 959T T3H6
| 9CN7 68CP
| 73FS 0NNW
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 98T9 W29Q
| 9K4Q 8WRC
| 7N9N RNJ9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 9C2F YQW4
| C292 53XF
| 8F76 4NHC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| 9XC6 76YT
| F6H9 RHR9
| 8J2R 65RW
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| C9K6 TWPF
| H5NY 4THR
| 935P FHJX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| CFS7 FC4P
| H9HF JPNF
| 95WF XMQR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| F32Q XMN7
| HCJ4 8PCP
| 9CJ9 X8XM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| FNN5 RKJ7
| HS87 J6YS
| 9H6R 9QSS
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| FRT2 8FW2
| HXK3 WSTF
| 9MRY J9J4
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| FTP5 K28Y
| J82H RY2H
| 9R9Y 7JH9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| FY8W 2H26
| J98S 5J5T
| 9XJ1 094R
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| HKCY N958
| JR4X C6HX
| F7MH 7MPM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| HR4K MPKW
| KQ5S T45X
| F7TF Q3CT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| HTHQ H756
| KTY3XPMH
| FJQ5KRCS
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| K9XY 7WJX
| M3QMWTMR
| FSWK9FY8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| KNX8 2JP4
| MFN8 9K9X
| J69P 2F2T
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| KXR2 Q274
| MS7P 57F4
| JXRY HX5C
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| MCMF M4WX
| N5SF 2S6M
| KJ72 JRJ3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| MNP2 FP6M
| N7XM CJK7
| M6TW 6H4X
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| N6RQ 78QH
| N9PH 7547
| MHC4 HWKH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| P2RT 7HS2
| Q5N3 9QH2
| MQ55 R56P
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| P483 K4XN
| QP3Q N7SQ
| MXJX 3Q5Q
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| PNX4 393F
| QR3X PX6X
| NXN0 Y8MQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| Q2HT X7P4
| R3Q6 CYM3
| P1YY 51M2
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| R87C Q9Q3
| R8F3 7Y8P
| P62Q JY0F
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| RCPC 35S7
| RKX8CH9S
| P8XJ5W27
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| RX3T 8PWY
| RSNW Y62X
| Q9XM FH3F
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| S2KY ST9S
| RY2K2S5H
| QCS8KTQ7
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| SN45 H9TH
| S37CF46P
| QF570CFR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| T43T MJP4
| SPJ2 MY36
| R43X HT6K
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| TP6N 5P4P
| SPJY N4HY
| R8P5 PSP7
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| W7TP 9HPH
| SSJM N96R
| S5TS K9H8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| WC5C N58K
| SWH4 2K9C
| SMWY 4MXH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| WX34 KM4R
| SX9Q SP2M
| TKTN 1JHX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| XRQM 93RC
| SXM7 H3HN
| W353 7XWR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| XSJC 379F
| WPSCHY6N
| WC40MHSX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| XYPK F253
| WY5T F47S
| XJRC 878K
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| YMFY QJY5
| XFH2 P557
| XK5C K5JY
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| YNH3 K25Y
| XN83 N4W6
| Y9M3 WMW6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| YQSK 8KP6
| XPR4 7M2P
| YM2M X838
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Reviver Seed]] ×3
| YS6S YXTR
| Y7HP JN7K
| YR5T X4X4
|-
| [[File:MDBag Sitrus Berry V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Sitrus Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Sitrus Berry}} ×1
| 5MP3 HWHR
| NT6M YXRQ
| SCJ3 FQKP
|-
| [[File:MDBag Sitrus Berry V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Sitrus Berry|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Sitrus Berry}} ×1
| WFK2 W6NJ
| TK7T QNW5
| YS3X 384X
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Violent Seed]] ×5
| 863Y 3SQC
| 5WX5 6NF8
| FTN3 MF4N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Seed V Sprite.png]] [[Violent Seed]] ×5
| N4P6 2YM3
| 79C8 NXX3
| SNQ4 965X
|}

===Gifts===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Bug Gift]] ×1
| MPN7 4WN9
| NF6F K85X
| SM2Y 8X8M
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Bug Gift]] ×1
| NFT5 2HFR
| S4TR 4FR4
| TYTY 2W6R
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Dark Gift]] ×1
| 4MNR SCNF
| 98W8 H98T
| 3Q9Y M3H9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Dark Gift]] ×1
| NP52 9KP5
| TQRQ 3685
| H4FJ SYYX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Dragon Gift]] ×1
| P5HK 562S
| S49R K6NM
| 4N5F MFCS
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Dragon Gift]] ×1
| RXYP QT2J
| TY2X TMNP
| 8PSJ NRWK
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Electric Gift]] ×1
| 4JYY K242
| SJ6N Q6T3
| 47RK T4Q7
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Electric Gift]] ×1
| HN3F FX3S
| T2PS T5TM
| 62XM WT6Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Fighting Gift]] ×1
| 28NW SQY6
| CNTX 386T
| 5HYN C5WN
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Fighting Gift]] ×1
| T8WJ YJK3
| JMK5 MFKS
| J1NC SYQF
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Fire Gift]] ×1
| 3Q75 2N94
| 5JNR YN5K
| YH5P NYWY
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Fire Gift]] ×1
| JQ3Q 3T29
| W3KC MQMP
| YNS9 4Y45
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Flying Gift]] ×1
| 5NCN 9QN7
| 5KNK Y3MK
| 5TTW 62FJ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Flying Gift]] ×1
| Y9N9 4QRT
| R8J3 8MYN
| WX2P CF4Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ghost Gift]] ×1
| 8TSM FYP6
| 96CC F6QH
| 1464 5H29
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ghost Gift]] ×1
| K8KF X8H7
| NP72 5NJ5
| 8MN4 59H3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Grass Gift]] ×1
| 6NW2 R75W
| 95JR S7YP
| 8PY3 RHNK
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Grass Gift]] ×1
| Y56P HXMF
| Y4W8 3XRY
| FTJ2 68J1
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ground Gift]] ×1
| 2W7S 7MKJ
| 2SRT N2FC
| CPTK 9T94
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ground Gift]] ×1
| XH42 33YF
| 6M83 QYCW
| QYXY 755Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ice Gift]] ×1
| 4XSQ R293
| 7RXJ SXTN
| M732 87NF
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Ice Gift]] ×1
| R2YC 2RQH
| WH9N 98QW
| MR3F 636N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Normal Gift]] ×1
| JKRY 53WF
| 8RXH 37H7
| 57M4 JKCS
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Normal Gift]] ×1
| RQRP M92J
| F6NC FWM2
| YH6S 8Y97
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Poison Gift]] ×1
| PPRM 6989
| 8PR8 H748
| NHQC 4S8J
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Poison Gift]] ×1
| RSWS 3KQR
| S5N8 R8RS
| Q4H2 6HT8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Psychic Gift]] ×1
| 63SY 49XW
| M676 YKQN
| 6210 1841
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Psychic Gift]] ×1
| 8S3M 4JHK
| NW7X 5T72
| XJC7 Q5CF
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Rock Gift]] ×1
| K796 9XM8
| 4YK3 NMYP
| 47JN WHJ3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Rock Gift]] ×1
| XT8T TQ2F
| 56F7 8P7C
| Y58M X5XH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Steel Gift]] ×1
| 6W9X NM9N
| 29SY RYRX
| 4CWR J2QT
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Steel Gift]] ×1
| HJNQ 3QFY
| 3XS5 Q3P3
| YPWH HYF8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Water Gift]] ×1
| 6WSJ CXXM
| 484H S83Q
| P6R4 5MY9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gift Sprite.png]] [[Water Gift]] ×1
| PQ75 Y4C2
| 8J7N JRC4
| PQYJ 8JF1
|}

===Health Drinks===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Calcium V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Calcium|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Calcium}} ×1
| 3K3J 5H6R
| 5TW8 F8T6
| 4KF9 H57P
|-
| [[File:MDBag Calcium V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Calcium|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Calcium}} ×1
| 54M7 65Y6
| YMN8 3HXM
| T6H3 804F
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Iron|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Iron}} ×1
| 4S9P JQP2
| 3SQS T3WM
| 3ST6 N25W
|-
| [[File:MDBag Iron V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Iron|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Iron}} ×1
| 83HC JXJR
| 8W7T NK36
| SYRN 489N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Protein V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Protein|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Protein}} ×1
| 62S6 Q4YN
| 3QCX J83J
| 2F24 3KWC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Protein V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Protein|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Protein}} ×1
| RNTH 39CP
| K93Y R926
| 7T28 STCY
|-
| [[File:MDBag Zinc V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Zinc|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Zinc}} ×1
| 5H5C HKH9
| 9F7M 6826
| M52M H8TW
|-
| [[File:MDBag Zinc V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Zinc|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series|Zinc}} ×1
| WS2M 275T
| 9QY5 W7NW
| NY5X 85CJ
|}

===Keys===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Black Key V Sprite.png]] [[Black Key]] ×1
| N36S JH3Q
| F6M6 7SS7
| 97N5 C9MQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Black Key V Sprite.png]] [[Black Key]] ×1
| XHK8 TK79
| YRPH WN9S
| 9886 N617
|-
| [[File:MDBag Blue Key V Sprite.png]] [[Blue Key]] ×1
| MS2N T2N5
| 8HXH 4894
| 1TF7 7NNR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Blue Key V Sprite.png]] [[Blue Key]] ×1
| QSX3 4JX8
| NPWR WH8Q
| HNJM KYJ5
|-
| [[File:MDBag Green Key V Sprite.png]] [[Green Key]] ×1
| H37Y 9K5N
| 6XTM C9JH
| 5M7K WPSQ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Green Key V Sprite.png]] [[Green Key]] ×1
| M2SH R2MR
| X68W 3WXP
| KQ4P 2QFR
|-
| [[File:MDBag Red Key V Sprite.png]] [[Red Key]] ×1
| F7F7 MFH4
| 8M94 6HX4
| 7PN7 8784
|-
| [[File:MDBag Red Key V Sprite.png]] [[Red Key]] ×1
| S3TH 8HM8
| HQ7N 7HKQ
| HCTN YQ2H
|}

===Manuals===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[Accuracy Manual]] ×1
| HFH7 YFH6
| N2R9 467N
| NS6R T7FM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[Accuracy Manual]] ×1
| Y5RY X7XS
| N5JY R74T
| WY6C NMFX
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[Power Manual]] ×1
| 456PS4T7
| 8S793KF7
| 4JT38HT5
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[Power Manual]] ×1
| 4MJ7 XP8K
| FYPQ 892Q
| W93F 3WT8
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[PP Manual]] ×1
| 8W2P K759
| 526K S6QC
| 32CK M3J6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Manual Sprite.png]] [[PP Manual]] ×1
| Y978 TS4Y
| 6SM8 6QY3
| 84XR XP4P
|}

===Orbs===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[All Power-Up Orb]] ×5
| 5SFP HSF5
| QR5T S6JY
| 9YMC RCNM
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[All Power-Up Orb]] ×5
| PHQR 2JJF
| W84M R32P
| QY5Y CTSC
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[All Protect Orb]] ×5
| 46N7 K57Q
| 2C3Y J43F
| C5KK SNP6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[All Protect Orb]] ×5
| W3R8 Q826
| 6CF7 N69W
| Q858 FWH2
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[Health Orb]] ×5
| 9PRJ 7WQX
| 62RY J8CM
| 6HYF H96M
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[Health Orb]] ×5
| R648 X6C3
| TRYF 8HS4
| 7776 XP2S
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[Slumber Orb]] ×5
| 76Q6 X79R
| 265W 424P
| TYRR F49R
|-
| [[File:MDBag Wonder Orb V Sprite.png]] [[Slumber Orb]] ×5
| XF8T X5HS
| 2XRJ RQ93
| Y2N9 C926
|}

===Prize Tickets===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gold Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Gold Ticket}} ×1
| NRF3 R267
| 2F6M FWR8
| WSJT K3JP
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gold Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Gold Ticket}} ×1
| TSH8 4H6P
| HXH6 FC7H
| XR4N SRSJ
|-
| [[File:MDBag Prize Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Prize Ticket}} ×3
| 4CHS 8MN4
| P6WK 88NS
| FKKS CFSS
|-
| [[File:MDBag Prize Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Prize Ticket}} ×3
| 657H 6PR7
| Y96P KF92
| T7Y7 M5W9
|-
| [[File:MDBag Silver Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Silver Ticket}} ×2
| 85RH 84P4
| MTN6 P7YM
| 486J YM9T
|-
| [[File:MDBag Silver Ticket V Sprite.png]] {{DL|Prize Ticket|Gates to Infinity|Silver Ticket}} ×2
| TF2R 258M
| Y52X PKRX
| N7MK H6Q2
|}

===Scarves and Glasses===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Coalition Scarf]] ×1
| P3N9 FNSK
| 29NP 969C
| 1S83 NQP6
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Coalition Scarf]] ×1
| Q6N9 535H
| H5FT M82N
| 469F QX9H
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gold Ribbon V Sprite.png]] [[Gold Ribbon]] ×1
| Q2TW S8M9
| 7F3C J9FP
| 2FJM 3K9K
|-
| [[File:MDBag Gold Ribbon V Sprite.png]] [[Gold Ribbon]] ×1
| T2SN J3NJ
| 846C H46F
| M2Q3 7M7M
|-
| [[File:MDBag Glasses V Sprite.png]] [[Gold Scope]] ×1
| 2N3Y H3TK
| 3M7M 3T2M
| 3K9R NQC3
|-
| [[File:MDBag Glasses V Sprite.png]] [[Gold Scope]] ×1
| 5RH7 CNP6
| KQM4 W3H2
| C69J YSMH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Heal Ribbon]] ×1
| 2QX4 4W9Q
| 9SQY RYSF
| 2SR0 FY4N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Heal Ribbon]] ×1
| W68N KMFQ
| WRJ5 H72T
| JR3N 3HYH
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Ribbon]] ×1
| Q94K QCK5
| 8SYQ 8R43
| 2NYT 5J5Y
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Joy Ribbon]] ×1
| RMS2 MHMW
| P326 J5WX
| 3W29 MF3N
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Weather Band]] ×1
| 7P76 YJMX
| 2H7Y CY78
| JX84 JMJW
|-
| [[File:MDBag Scarf V Sprite.png]] [[Weather Band]] ×1
| HW7N H7W6
| 932F RNJH
| X2T9 4H8W
|}

===TMs===
{| class="roundtable" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Items
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (JP)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (NA)
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Password (PAL)
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM V Sprite.png]] {{m|Return}} [[TM]] ×1
| 8RC8 4HYC
| MJ65 3J36
| 3YFK 9TS4
|-
| [[File:MDBag TM V Sprite.png]] {{m|Return}} [[TM]] ×1
| W8FN 9F98
| SJ5P N6T3
| K4NM K2SX
|}

==Downloadable content==
[[File:Poké Forest art PMDGTI.png|thumb|250px|Promotional art of the Poké Forest DLC dungeon]]
Additional dungeons and music tracks were available to purchase, bundled into packs of one dungeon and two songs each. The songs on offer were from previous [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] games, not including the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare)|WiiWare entries]].

Purchasing a pack would make the dungeon available from the world map. All DLC dungeons are located on the same blue map marker as Paradise's location. Purchased music tracks would be added to a randomly-cycling selection of music on the game's main menu, replacing the default main menu music. Once the player has built the [[Pokémon Paradise#Music Paradise|Music Paradise]], any purchased music would also be added to the list of available tracks there.

The content can no longer be purchased with the closure of Nintendo eShop on March 27, 2023.

{| class="roundtable" style="border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Dungeon
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Music tracks
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Description
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Release Date (NA)
|-
|[[Pika Land]]
|
* Thunderwave Cave
* The End: Rescue Team
|A forest dungeon where your moves grow more easily. Get useful items and Electric Devices exclusively for Electric types.
Difficulty: ★★★
| March 24, 2013
|-
|[[Poké Forest]]
|
* Mt. Steel
* Battle with Rayquaza
|A forest dungeon where you can find a lot of money. Explore every corner to discover Gold Bars and encounter strong enemies!
Difficulty: ★
| March 24, 2013 (free)
April 30, 2013 (paid)
|-
|[[Ivy Park]]
|
* A New Adventure
* Time to Say Good-Bye...
|A grassland dungeon where your moves grow more easily. Get useful items and Grass Devices exclusively for Grass types.
Difficulty: ★★★
| April 4, 2013
|-
|[[Scalchop Beach]]
|
* Makuhita Dojo
* The Escape
|A dungeon near water where your moves grow more easily. Get useful items and Water Devices exclusively for Water types.
Difficulty: ★★★
| April 4, 2013
|-
|[[Axe Rock]]
|
* Great Canyon
* Gardevoir in a Dream
|A dungeon at a cliff where your moves grow more easily. Get useful items and Dragon Devices exclusively for Dragon types.
Difficulty: ★★★
| April 18, 2013
|-
|[[Mount Tepid]]
|
* Mt. Blaze
* The Giant Star Approaches!
|A dungeon in a mountain where your moves grow more easily. Get useful items and Fire Devices exclusively for Fire types.
Difficulty: ★★★
| April 18, 2013
|-
|[[Mt. Travail (Gates to Infinity)|Mt. Travail]]
|
* Mt. Travail
* Wigglytuff's Guild
|A dungeon in a mountain where your moves grow more easily. Fight to strengthen moves and get many manuals and Training Seeds.
Difficulty: ★★
| March 24, 2013
|-
|[[Skill Treasury]]
|
* Craggy Coast
* Treasure Town
|A dungeon where you can find more Treasure Boxes. Collect and bring them to Post Town to get Team Skills!
Difficulty: ★★★★
| March 24, 2013
|-
|[[Kecleon Bazaar]]
|
* Random Dungeon Theme 2
* The Time Gear
|A dungeon where you have a better chance to find a Kecleon Shop. The selection of goods is different there. Have fun shopping!
Difficulty: ★★★★
| April 4, 2013
|-
|[[Treat Road]]
|
* Apple Woods
* On the Beach at Dusk
|A dungeon where Pokémon can get even stronger. Eat Donuts to increase your Exp. Points, yum! But the dungeon is not easy!
Difficulty: ★★★
| April 18, 2013
|-
|[[Ultimate Wilds]]
|
* Hidden Land
* Through the Sea of Time
|A very difficult dungeon for experienced players. Can you reach floor B99F? Clear it and get a Courage Crown!
Difficulty: ★★★★★
| April 4, 2013
|-
|[[Strongest Trail]]
|
* Temporal Tower
* Dialga's Fight to the Finish!
|A very difficult dungeon for experienced players. Can you get a Persistence Crown? Challenge it with your strong Pokémon!
Difficulty: ★★★★★
| April 18, 2013
|}

==Demo==
The game demo was released on the Nintendo eShop on November 7, 2012 in Japan and subsequently on March 7, 2013 in the US and on April 25, 2013 for Europe and Australia.

The demo follows the storyline as usual, but the player will not be able to explore Hazy Pass or any locations afterward. However, Magnagate dungeons can still be played, but the player will not be able to save dungeons to be replayed later and Magnagates will not change based on size or color of objects. Any game progress, money, and items in storage in the demo version can be transferred to the full version. Additionally, some characters [[breaking the fourth wall|break the fourth wall]] by saying the feature will be available in the full version.

The demo software can be used a maximum of 10 times, except for the US demo where it can be played for a maximum of 30 times.

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity a score of 38 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-111312-pokemon-e-x-troopers/ Famitsu review scores (11/13/12) - Pokémon, E.X. Troopers - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the game a "Bad" 4.5/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2013/03/27/pokemon-mystery-dungeon-gates-to-infinity-review Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity Review - IGN]</ref> It holds a rating of 62.34% on {{wp|GameRankings}}, based on 31 reviews.<ref>[https://www.gamerankings.com/3ds/683850-pokemon-mystery-dungeon-gates-to-infinity/index.html Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity for 3DS - GameRankings]</ref>

===Sales===
====Japanese sales====
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity sold 121,480 units on its first week on the Japanese market, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 34.31%.<ref>[https://www.neogaf.com/threads/media-create-sales-2014-cy-2013-12-30-2014-12-28.1076342/ Media Create Sales: 2014 CY {2013.12.30 - 2014.12.28} | NeoGAF]</ref> By December 29, 2019, the end of its 371st week, it had sold 475,152 copies.<ref>[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2019-2018-dec-31-2019-dec-29-new-used.284501/ Media Create Sales: CY 2019 (2018 Dec 31 - 2019 Dec 29) Sales | ResetEra]</ref>

{| class="roundtable" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{blue color}}; background:#{{silver color}}"
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{blue color light}}" | Total units sold
|-
| 1
| November 25, 2012
| 3rd
| 121,480
| 121,480
|-
| 2
| December 2, 2012
| 5th
| 48,039
| 169,519
|-
| 3
| December 9, 2012
| 9th
| 43,005
| 212,524
|-
| 4
| December 16, 2012
| 8th
| 53,529
| 266,053
|-
| 5
| December 23, 2012
| 9th
| 75,628
| 341,681
|-
| 6
| December 30, 2012
| 11th
| 32,018
| 373,699
|-
| 7
| January 6, 2013
| 11th
| 35,190
| 408,889
|-
| 8
| January 13, 2013
| 17th
| 7,119
| 416,008
|-
| 9
| January 20, 2013
| 18th
| 5,873
| 421,881
|-
| 10
| January 27, 2013
| 27th
| -
| -
|-
| 11
| February 3, 2013
| 33rd
| -
| -
|-
| 12
| February 10, 2013
| 29th
| -
| -
|-
| 13
| February 17, 2013
| 33rd
| -
| -
|-
| 14
| February 24, 2013
| 33rd
| -
| -
|-
| 15
| March 3, 2013
| 47th
| -
| -
|-
| 58
| December 29, 2013
| -
| -
| 468,699
|-
| 110
| December 28, 2014
| -
| -
| 473,181
|-
| 215
| January 1, 2017
| -
| -
| 474,757
|-
| 267
| December 31, 2017
| -
| -
| 475,043
|-
| 319
| December 30, 2018
| -
| -
| 475,115
|-
| 371
| December 29, 2019
| -
| -
| 475,152
|}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity}}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
File:PMD GTI English logo.png|English logo
File:PMD GTI logo.png|Japanese logo
File:guidebook PMDGTI.png|Official guidebook
</gallery>

==Animated short films==
{{main|Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Animated Shorts}}
Two special trailers were made to promote the release of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity, with the original Japanese version being released online on November 1, 2012 and with the English-dubbed version being released online on March 26, 2013.

==Trivia==
* Gates to Infinity is the only Mystery Dungeon game to have species of Pokémon that physically appear, but cannot be recruited.
* In the Japanese version, if the partner is a female {{p|Pikachu}}, they will not have the [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|heart-shaped tail]] that female Pikachu are supposed to have.
* Gates to Infinity was the first game in the Pokémon franchise to feature DLC.
* This is the first Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game to be released as a single game, without an associated second or third version.
* This is the only Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game that uses 3D models on its box art instead of Ken Sugimori artwork.
* This is the second Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game in which the {{player}} can choose their Pokémon, with the first being [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare)|the WiiWare games]]. This is unlike earlier games in the series, where a quiz chose the kind of Pokémon the player would be.
* This Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game features the fewest options for the player and partner Pokémon, with only five to choose from.
* When first meeting {{p|Swanna}} in the English version of the game, she makes a statement that [[List of references to popular culture in Pokémon|references]] {{wp|Carly Rae Jepsen}}'s song, "{{wp|Call Me Maybe}}".
* In the Japanese version, players are able to select the gender for their partner Pokémon. In the international versions, there is no gender selection.
** Because of the lack of gender selection and the fact that some languages have no gender-neutral pronoun, these languages use male pronouns.
* The team name that Emolga suggests, "Emolga's Enforcers," is too long for the space provided.
* This is the only Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game to have the player keep their memories after transforming into a Pokémon.
** However, in [[Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon|Super Mystery Dungeon]], the player losing their memories is not a direct result of them transforming into a Pokémon, with their memories instead being erased by [[Beheeyem (Super Mystery Dungeon)|Beheeyem]].
* This is the last Pokémon game to be released only in English in North America.
* This was the only Generation V Pokémon game that utilized [[Nintendo Network]].

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{silver color}}|bordercolor={{blue color}}
|ja=ポケモン不思議のダンジョンマグナゲートと∞迷宮
|de=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Portale in die Unendlichkeit
|fr=Pokémon Donjon Mystère : Les portes de l’Infini
|it=Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: I Portali sull'Infinito
|es_eu=Pokémon Mundo misterioso: portales al infinito
}}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]
[[Category:Pokémon game crossovers]]

[[de:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Portale in die Unendlichkeit]]
[[es:Pokémon Mundo misterioso: Portales al infinito]]
[[fr:Pokémon Donjon Mystère : les portes de l'infini]]
[[it:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: i portali sull'infinito]]
[[ja:ポケモン不思議のダンジョン〜マグナゲートと∞迷宮〜]]
[[zh:宝可梦不可思议迷宫极大之门与无限迷宫]]

Detective Pikachu (video game)

2026-02-28T13:11:09Z

Ezee10: https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-3DS-games/Detective-Pikachu-1329566.html#gameDetails

{{Search|first game in the Detective Pikachu series|other uses|Detective Pikachu}}
----
{{Infobox game
|colorscheme=yellow
|bordercolorscheme=red
|name=Detective Pikachu
|name2=Detective Pikachu – Birth of a New Duo
|jname=名探偵ピカチュウ
|jname2=名探偵ピカチュウ～新コンビ誕生～
|boxart=Detective Pikachu EN Boxart.png
|boxart2=Great Detective Pikachu Birth of a New Duo logo.png
|caption=North American box art of Detective Pikachu
|caption2=Detective Pikachu – Birth of a New Duo Japanese logo
|jbox=Detective Pikachu JP Boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese box art of Detective Pikachu
|platform=[[Nintendo 3DS]]
|category=Adventure
|players=1
|link_method=None
|gen_series=[[Generation VI]] and {{gen|VII}} [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]/[[The Pokémon Company]]
|developer=[[Creatures, Inc.]]
|release_date_ja=February 3, 2016 (Birth of a New Duo) March 23, 2018 (full version)
|release_date_na=March 23, 2018
|release_date_au=March 24, 2018
|release_date_eu=March 23, 2018
|release_date_hk=March 23, 2018
|release_date_tw=March 23, 2018
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|gsrr=6+
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/meitantei_pikachu/ Official site] [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/titles/50010000045116 Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[https://detectivepikachu.pokemon.com/en-us/ Official site] [https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/detective-pikachu/ Pokémon.com] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/detective-pikachu-3ds Nintendo.com]
}}
{{bulbanews|game|Detective Pikachu}}
'''Detective Pikachu''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|名探偵|めいたんてい}}ピカチュウ''' ''Great Detective Pikachu'') is a spin-off Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo 3DS]]. It was released in Japan, North America, Europe, Hong Kong, and Taiwan on March 23, 2018, and in Australia on March 24, 2018. All copies of the game can be played with Japanese or English voice acting and subtitles in eight languages: Japanese, English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, and Traditional and Simplified Chinese.

It is an expanded version of the original '''Detective Pikachu – Birth of a New Duo''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|名探偵|めいたんてい}}ピカチュウ～{{tt|新|しん}}コンビ{{tt|誕生|たんじょう}}～''' ''Great Detective Pikachu: Birth of a New Duo''), which was released exclusively in Japan on February 3, 2016 on the {{DL|Nintendo 3DS|Nintendo eShop}} featuring the first three chapters of the game. From January 27, 2016 to February 29, 2016, the game could be purchased in Japan for ¥1,200, instead of the normal price of ¥1,500. Players who purchased Birth of a New Duo were able to receive a ¥1,500 discount on the full Detective Pikachu game until April 22, 2018. The game was removed from the eShop on January 12, 2018, just before the announcement of the full version.

Featuring the first half of Chapter 1 of the game, '''Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version''' (Japanese: '''『{{tt|名探偵|めいたんてい}}ピカチュウ』{{tt|特別体験版|とくべつたいけんばん}}''') was released on March 9, 2018 in Japan, and on April 5, 2018 in North America, Europe, and Australia for free on the Nintendo eShop. Progress in the demo can be transferred to the final game.

The game was [[n:NHK documentary reveals new games in development|initially revealed]] in an ''{{wp|NHK|NHK Professional: Shigoto no Ryuugi}}'' documentary featuring [[Tsunekazu Ishihara]] aired on October 28, 2013. A trademark was later found for 「名探偵ピカチュウ」 ''Great Detective Pikachu'' that was filed in Japan on October 11, 2013. It was officially announced on January 26, 2016. On January 12, 2018, the full version of the game was announced, including an international release. A book taking place before the events of the game's story, ''[[Detective Pikachu: Episode 0—Eevee's Case]]'', was released with the game on March 23, 2018. A live-action movie featuring the character, titled {{DetPikMov}}, was also released on May 10, 2019.

A sequel, [[Detective Pikachu Returns]], was released for [[Nintendo Switch]] on October 6, 2023.

==Plot==
{{spoilers}}
Two months prior to the start of the game, [[Harry Goodman]] and his partner {{OBP|Detective Pikachu|character|Pikachu}} get into a car accident while investigating a case, leading to Harry's disappearance and Pikachu losing his memory and the ability to use [[move]]s.

[[Tim Goodman]], Harry's son, comes to [[Ryme City]] in search of his missing father. Upon exiting [[Vicinity of Tahnti Station|Tahnti Station]], two {{p|Aipom}} cause mischief by stealing a girl's necklace. By chance, Tim encounters his father's Pikachu, who proclaims himself the great Detective Pikachu, discovering that he can somehow [[Talking Pokémon|understand what Pikachu says]]. Together, Tim and Pikachu chase down the Aipom with the necklace into [[Tahnti Park]], and work together by interviewing both people and {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} to recover the necklace and return it to its rightful owner. Pikachu then shows Tim to his appointment at the [[Baker Detective Agency]], where Tim learns that his father was investigating Pokémon incidents prior to his disappearance.

Having headed to his father's apartment in search of clues regarding his whereabouts, Tim finds a map with the locations of various incidents that Harry was investigating. Tim and Pikachu decide to start their investigation by heading to [[Litwick Cave]], where they encounter two reporters for [[GNN]], [[Emilia Christie]] and [[Meiko Okamoto]]. An angry {{p|Glalie}} causes the entrance to the cave to collapse, forcing Tim and Pikachu to enlist the help of a {{p|Drifblim}} to escape the cave through a hole in the ceiling. The next day, Pikachu introduces Tim to the [[Hi-Hat Café]], a café that Harry used to frequent owned by [[Pablo Millan]].

Tim and Pikachu discover a broken fragment of a vial and decide to head to the [[Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory]], or PCL, to investigate its relationship to Harry's disappearance. Under the cover of a part-time job using the name "Tim Ottman", they infiltrate the lab and search for a matching vial, finding it in the storage room. The next day, Emilia and Meiko arrive at PCL to do a report on the research that the PCL has been conducting. However, a {{p|Trevenant}} goes on a rampage, with its eyes glowing red like the Glalie in the cave. Tim and Pikachu manage to capture the Gengar that angered it, and discover a secret underground laboratory that [[Carlos Hernando]], one of the researchers, has been using to produce [[R]], a substance which strengthens Pokémon but causes them to go berserk.

A few days later, Tim and Pikachu head to [[Cappucci Island]] in search of [[John Waals]], the founder of PCL who conducted research into R ten years prior to the events of the game. On the island, they find Dr. Waals is being held by [[Ryme City Police Department]] lieutenant [[Brad McMaster]] on the suspicion that Waals is the cause of a fog causing Pokémon living in {{DL|Cappucci Island|Lake Cappucci}} to be injured. With the assistance of aspiring Pokémon Ranger [[Milo Green]], Tim and Pikachu make it to the lake along a secret path. There, they discover that {{p|Masquerain}} created the fog to protect Pokémon from an invasive {{p|Crawdaunt}}. They then prove Waals's innocence by finding that [[Louise Mulligan]], who is leading the development of a resort on the island, had the Crawdaunt delivered in order to get rid of Waals, the last holdout for her resort to be built. Later, Waals reveals that two months earlier, Harry came to ask him about R. It was intended as a miracle drug created using the cells of {{p|Mew}}, but since cells of {{OBP|Mewtwo|Detective Pikachu}} were used instead, Waals believes its [[Berserk Gene]] causes Pokémon who take it to become violent. Waals also tells Tim that Harry had intended to visit [[Fine Park]], an amusement park in Ryme City.

At the Hi-Hat Café, Tim meets up with Emilia and Meiko, as well as [[Roger Clifford]], their boss and a producer at GNN. They invite Tim to come to the GNN building the next day to take a look at their coverage of the incident at Fine Park a year earlier. In the meantime, Tim and Pikachu head to Fine Park, where they interview several Pokémon about the incident a year prior, when a {{p|Charizard}} had gone on a rampage during a parade, forcing the park to be closed down and the Charizard to be taken into confinement. The pair also learn that a man with a {{p|Skorupi}} had attacked Harry when he visited the park, with Tim receiving a locket Harry left behind with a {{p|Buneary}}.

The next day, Tim and Pikachu head to GNN. While Meiko locates the footage of the incident, they meet [[Ethan Graham]], president of GNN, while on a tour of their studios. The duo are asked to assist when [[Olga Ellison]] loses her {{p|Purugly}}, and then participate in a rehearsal when [[Carina Mitchell]]'s violin is destroyed in an accident. Tim and Pikachu discover that the violin had actually been swapped for a fake by [[Max Warhol]], who intended to sell Carina's violin, which was worth a fortune, in order to finance his floundering career. Upon reviewing the footage of Fine Park, they find that [[Keith Norman]], an assistant director at GNN, had been present during the incident at Fine Park. Tim and Pikachu chase Keith to the rooftop, where Keith escapes with the help of {{p|Noivern}}.

At the Baker Detective Agency the following day, Harry's locket is revealed to have been a camera, containing photos of a warehouse in [[Ryme Wharf]]. Upon locating the warehouse, Tim and Pikachu infiltrate the warehouse and with the help of a {{p|Spinarak}} and a {{p|Pansage}}, find [[Simon Yen]], Waals's former assistant who is being held captive and forced to incubate {{OBP|Mewtwo|Detective Pikachu}}'s cells for the production of R. However, to determine who is truly behind the enterprise distributing R, Tim and Pikachu hide in a storage container to follow the shipment of R.

The two detectives find themselves aboard the [[S.S. Prime Treasure]], a luxury cruise liner. On the trail of the men who carried R above deck, they find that the shipment was carried to a room guarded by {{p|Krokorok}}. By chance, Emilia is aboard the ship to cover the [[Pokémon Carnival]] taking place in Ryme City that night for GNN. Tim and Pikachu encounter [[Rose Milton]], an elderly woman whose luggage has been swapped with the mask of a {{p|Cofagrigus}}. She brings them to meet Captain [[Walter Eckhart]], who is in the lounge observing Emilia's interview with [[Gino Farina]]. When the mask disappears from under the captain's watch on the bridge, the duo determine that Gino's {{p|Kecleon}} stole the mask to obtain the Henry Brothers' Recipe Book from an auction of stolen goods taking place in the hall guarded by the Krokorok. Tim and Emilia use Gino's ticket to enter the auction, where Keith appears to auction R off. Keith attempts to escape when Tim exposes him, but is arrested by Inspector [[Frank Holiday]]. However, Keith reveals that someone else from GNN will still be dispersing R at one of their shoots.

Tim and Pikachu determine that R will be dispersed in the [[Central Square|central square]] at 8 p.m. during the Pokémon Carnival, and head there along with Emilia to determine where liquid, gaseous, and capsule R will be distributed. Holiday arrives to notify them that Keith has admitted to planting a fourth type of R. The pair find the R dispersing machine in the clock tower above the central square. After disarming the machine, the duo figure out that Roger must be the true culprit, having learned about R's existence and was instigating the attacks in an attempt to gain a monopoly on Ryme City's media outlets. Having taken Emilia hostage, Roger attempts to escape on his Noivern, but Pikachu uses {{m|Thunderbolt}} to stop him.

Having fulfilled his promise to Mewtwo, Pikachu makes a choice and falls asleep. Mewtwo reveals to Tim that Harry is still alive, and that Tim will find him as long as he does not give up. Tim carries Pikachu back to his dad's apartment, and the next day, they start their search for Tim's father again together.

===Chapters===
* Chapter 1: Tahnti Park
* Chapter 2: Litwick Cave
* Chapter 3: PCL
* Chapter 4: Cappucci Island
* Chapter 5: Fine Park
* Chapter 6: GNN
* Chapter 7: Ryme Wharf
* Chapter 8: Where R Goes
* Chapter 9: Pokémon Carnival

{{endspoilers}}

==Blurb==
"I'm not just a detective—I'm a great detective!"

Meet a Pikachu with a knack for detective work! 
He's one lovably gruff, tough-talking sleuth... 
Together, you must crack the case!

Talk to many different Pokémon as you investigate!

==Gameplay==
Tim and Pikachu collect testimony and evidence, cooperating to reason through mysteries.

==Characters==
* [[Tim Goodman]]
* [[Detective Pikachu (character)|Detective Pikachu]], a bossy, easily infatuated, coffee-loving, bipedal detective
* [[Harry Goodman]] (Japanese: '''ハリー・グッドマン'''), Tim's father and detective
* [[Emilia Christie]], [[GNN]] news reporter
* [[Meiko Okamoto]], GNN camerawoman
* [[Roger Clifford]], GNN producer
* [[Ethan Graham]], president of GNN
* [[Brad McMaster]], [[Ryme City Police Department]] lieutenant
* [[Mike Baker]], head of the [[Baker Detective Agency]]
* [[Frank Holiday]], Ryme City Police Department inspector
* [[Amanda Blackstone]], assistant at the Baker Detective Agency
* [[Pablo Millan]], owner of the [[Hi-Hat Café]]

==Locations==
* [[Ryme City]]
** [[Baker Detective Agency]]
** [[Hi-Hat Café]]
* [[Vicinity of Tahnti Station]]
* [[Tahnti Park]]
* [[Litwick Cave]]
* [[Pokémon Comprehensive Laboratory]] (PCL)
* [[Cappucci Island]]
* [[Fine Park]]
* [[GNN]]
* [[Ryme Wharf]]
* [[S.S. Prime Treasure]]
* [[Central Square]]

==Compatibility==
Scanning the Detective Pikachu [[amiibo]] will unlock all [[Pika Prompts]] for any chapters that have been cleared. However, note that it is possible to obtain all prompts through regular gameplay, without the use of this amiibo.

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Detective Pikachu – Birth of a New Duo}}
{{main|Staff of Detective Pikachu}}

==Cast==
{{cast/h|Pika}}
{{cast|Pika|Detective Pikachu (character)|disp=Detective Pikachu|List of English voice actors{{!}}Kaiji Tang|Great Detective Pikachu|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Tōru Ōkawa|名探偵ピカチュウ|大川透|top=yes}}
{{cast|Pika|Tim Goodman|List of English voice actors{{!}}Khoi Dao|Tim Goodman|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Yūma Uchida|ティム・グッドマン|内田雄馬}}
{{cast|Pika|Emilia Christie|List of English voice actors{{!}}Kira Buckland|Emilia Christie|Risa Shimizu|エミリア・クリスティー|清水理沙}}
{{cast|Pika|Mike Baker|List of English voice actors{{!}}David Lodge|Mike Baker|Yosuke Akimoto|マイク・ベイカー|秋元羊介}}
{{cast|Pika|Frank Holiday|List of English voice actors{{!}}Taylor Henry|Frank Holiday|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Katsuhisa Hōki|フランク・ホリデイ|宝亀克寿}}
{{cast|Pika|Amanda Blackstone|List of English voice actors{{!}}Erica Mendez|Amanda Blackstone|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Yuka Hirose|アマンダ・ブラックストーン|広瀬有香}}
{{cast|Pika|Meiko Okamoto|List of English voice actors{{!}}Cherami Leigh|Meiko Okamoto|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Rei Shimoda|メイコ・オカモト|下田レイ}}
{{cast|Pika|Pablo Millan|List of English voice actors{{!}}Doug Erholtz|Pablo Millan|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Kunpei Sakamoto|パブロ・ミラン|坂本くんぺい}}
{{cast|Pika|Dorothy Fisher|List of English voice actors{{!}}Wendee Lee|Dorothy Fisher|Atsuko Tanaka|ドロシー・フィッシャー|田中敦子}}
{{cast|Pika|Frederick Hartfield|List of English voice actors{{!}}Edward Bosco|Frederick Hartfield|Tomohiro Waki|フレデリック・ハートフィールド|脇知弘}}
{{cast|Pika|Carlos Hernando|List of English voice actors{{!}}Patrick Seltz|Carlos Hernando|Tsuguo Mogami|カルロス・エルナンド|最上嗣生}}
{{cast|Pika|Wallace Carroll|Todd Haberkorn|Wallace Carroll|Kōki Uchiyama|ウォーレス・キャロル|内山昂輝}}
{{cast|Pika|Rita Partridge|List of English voice actors{{!}}Janice Roman Roku|Rita Partridge|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Ai Kayano|リタ・パートリッジ|茅野愛衣}}
{{cast|Pika|Nina O'Hara|Cristina Vee|Nina O'Hara|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Miyuki Kobori|ニーナ・オハラ|小堀幸}}
{{cast|Pika|Ethan Graham|List of English voice actors{{!}}Paul Stewart|Ethan Graham|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Michio Hazama|イーサン・グレアム|羽佐間道夫}}
{{cast|Pika|Roger Clifford|List of English voice actors{{!}}Xander Mobus|Roger Clifford|Hiroki Touchi|ロジャー・クリフォード|東地宏樹}}
{{cast|Pika|John Waals|List of English voice actors{{!}}Paul Stewart|John Waals|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Osamu Saka|ジョン・ワールス|阪脩}}
{{cast|Pika|Rose Milton|List of English voice actors{{!}}Karen Strassman|Rose Milton|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Hiroko Suzuki|ローズ・ミルトン|鈴木弘子}}
{{cast|Pika|Louise Mulligan|List of English voice actors{{!}}Wendee Lee|Louise Mulligan|Masako Katsuki|ルイーズ・マリガン|勝生真沙子}}
{{cast|Pika|Max Warhol|List of English voice actors{{!}}Bradley Venable|Max Warhol|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Tetsuo Sakaguchi|マックス・ウォーホル|坂口哲夫}}
{{cast|Pika|Olga Ellison|none|Olga Ellison|Michiko Neya|オルガ・エリソン|根谷美智子}}
{{cast|Pika|Hiro Morgan|List of English voice actors{{!}}Greg Chun|Hiro Morgan|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Daisuke Hirakawa|ヒロ・モーガン|平川大輔}}
{{cast|Pika|Brad McMaster|Bill Rogers|Brad McMaster|Kenji Hamada|ブラッド・マクマスター|浜田賢二}}
{{cast|Pika|Gino Farina|List of English voice actors{{!}}Bradley Venable|Gino Farina|Anri Katsu|ジーノ・ファリーナ|勝杏里}}
{{cast|Pika|Alexander Wilde|List of English voice actors{{!}}Josh Tomar|Alexander Wilde|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Kōji Okino|アレキサンダー・ワイルド|沖野晃司}}
{{cast|Pika|Simon Yen|List of English voice actors{{!}}Grant George|Simon Yen|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Toshiki Masuda|サイモン・イェン|増田俊樹}}
{{cast|Pika|Milo Green|List of English voice actors{{!}}Danielle McRae|Milo Green|Megumi Han|マイロ・グリーン|潘めぐみ}}
{{cast|Pika|Walter Eckhart|List of English voice actors{{!}}Grant George|Walter Eckhart|List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Takahiro Fujiwara|ウォルター・エッカート|藤原貴弘}}
{{cast|Pika|Keith Norman|List of English voice actors{{!}}Chris Hackney|Keith Norman|Toru Sakurai|キース・ノーマン|櫻井トオル}}
{{cast|Pika|Carina Mitchell|List of English voice actors{{!}}Brianna Knickerbocker|Carina Mitchell|Reina Ueda|カリーナ・ミッチェル|上田麗奈}}
{{cast|Pika|Mewtwo (Detective Pikachu)|disp=Mewtwo|List of English voice actors{{!}}Chris Smith|Mewtwo|Tōru Furuya|ミュウツー|古谷徹|bottom=yes}}
! colspan=6 | Special appearances by
|-
{{cast|Pika|Pikachu (Pokémon)|disp=Pikachu|Ikue Ohtani|Pikachu|Ikue Ohtani|ピカチュウ|大谷育江|top=yes|bottom=yes}}
|}

==Reception==
Gaming magazine {{wp|Famitsu}} gave Detective Pikachu a score of 33 out of 40.<ref>[https://nintendoeverything.com/famitsu-review-scores-3-27-18/ Famitsu review scores (3/27/18) - Nintendo Everything]</ref> {{wp|IGN}} rated the game a "Great" 8.2/10.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2018/03/22/detective-pikachu-review Detective Pikachu Review - IGN]</ref> It holds a rating of 71% on {{wp|Metacritic}}, based on 61 critic reviews.<ref>[https://www.metacritic.com/game/3ds/detective-pikachu Detective Pikachu for 3DS Reviews - Metacritic]</ref>

===Sales===
====Japanese sales====
Detective Pikachu sold 42,013 units on its first week on the Japanese market, with a {{wp|sell-through}} of 46.82%.<ref>[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2018-2018-jan-01-2018-dec-30-new-used.138706/ Media Create Sales: CY 2018 (2018 Jan 01 - 2018 Dec 30) | ResetEra]</ref> By January 3, 2021, the end of its 146th week, it had sold 103,252 copies.<ref>[https://www.resetera.com/threads/media-create-sales-cy-2020-2019-dec-30-2021-jan-03-new-used.436718/ Media Create Sales: CY 2020 (2019 Dec 30 - 2021 Jan 03) Sales | ResetEra]</ref>

{| class="roundtable" style="text-align:center; border:3px solid #{{red color}}; background:#{{yellow color}}"
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Week
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Week ending
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Ranking
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Units sold
! style="background:#{{red color light}}" | Total units sold
|-
| 1
| March 25, 2018
| 4th
| 42,013
| 42,013
|-
| 2
| April 1, 2018
| 8th
| 15,584
| 57,597
|-
| 3
| April 8, 2018
| 9th
| 6,959
| 64,556
|-
| 4
| April 15, 2018
| 14th
| 3,837
| 68,392
|-
| 5
| April 22, 2018
| 20th
| 2,817
| 71,209
|-
| 6
| April 29, 2018
| 30th
| -
| -
|-
| 7
| May 6, 2018
| 21st
| -
| -
|-
| 8
| May 13, 2018
| 20th
| 1,637
| 79,050
|-
| 9
| May 20, 2018
| 22nd
| -
| -
|-
| 10
| May 27, 2018
| 39th
| -
| -
|-
| 11
| June 3, 2018
| 47th
| -
| -
|-
| 12
| June 10, 2018
| 43rd
| -
| -
|-
| 13
| June 17, 2018
| 43rd
| -
| -
|-
| 14
| June 24, 2018
| 44th
| -
| -
|-
| 15
| July 1, 2018
| 42nd
| -
| -
|-
| 16
| July 8, 2018
| 39th
| -
| -
|-
| 41
| December 30, 2018
| -
| -
| 98,622
|-
| 93
| December 29, 2019
| -
| -
| 102,202
|-
| 146
| January 3, 2021
| -
| -
| 103,252
|}

==Gallery==
===Characters===
<gallery>
Detective Pikachu and Tim artwork.png|[[Tim Goodman]] and {{OBP|Detective Pikachu|character}}
Emilia Christie.png|[[Emilia Christie]]
Mike Baker and Accelgor.png|[[Mike Baker]] and {{p|Accelgor}}
Meiko Okamoto.png|[[Meiko Okamoto]]
Frank Holiday.png|[[Frank Holiday]]
Pablo Millan and Ludicolo.png|[[Pablo Millan]] and {{p|Ludicolo}}
Amanda Blackstone and Fletchling.png|[[Amanda Blackstone]] and {{p|Fletchling}}
Brad McMaster and Manectric.png|[[Brad McMaster]] and {{p|Manectric}}
Roger Clifford.png|[[Roger Clifford]]
Ethan Graham.png|[[Ethan Graham]]
Frillish Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Frillish}}
Machamp Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Machamp}}
Aipom Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Aipom}}
Yanma Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Yanma}}
Pikachu Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Pikachu}}
Mewtwo Detective Pikachu.png|{{OBP|Mewtwo|Detective Pikachu}}
Mimikyu Detective Pikachu.png|{{p|Mimikyu}}
</gallery>

===Logos===
<gallery>
Detective Pikachu EN logo.png|English logo
Detective Pikachu JP logo.png|Japanese logo
Great Detective Pikachu Birth of a New Duo logo.png|Birth of a New Duo Japanese logo
Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version EN logo.png|Special Demo Version English logo
Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version JP logo.png|Special Demo Version Japanese logo
Detective Pikachu icon.png|Home Menu icon
Great Detective Pikachu Birth of a New Duo icon.png|Birth of a New Duo Home Menu icon
</gallery>

===Miscellaneous===
<gallery>
Great Detective Pikachu Birth of a New Duo artwork.png|Birth of a New Duo artwork
Detective Pikachu.png|Image from early development
Detective Pikachu amiibo.png|Detective Pikachu [[amiibo]]
</gallery>

==Trailer==
===Japanese===
{{YouTubeVid|Y9j9RWkPstc|@PokemonCoJp|name=ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル|yellow|red}}

===English===
{{YouTubeVid|PeYARbPHcvk|user/pokemon|name=The Official Pokémon YouTube Channel|yellow|red}}

==Trivia==
* When talking to an ordinary Pikachu, Detective Pikachu says, "Tell your buddy to be the very best like no one ever was," which is a reference to [[Pokémon Theme|the original theme song for ''Pokémon: The Series'']].
* The Baker Agency shares a similar name to 221B Baker Street, where {{wp|Sherlock Holmes}} lives.
* This is the first spin-off Pokémon game to have a [[game mascot#Detective Pikachu|game mascot]].
* This is the final Pokémon game released for the [[Nintendo 3DS]] family of systems.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{yellow color}}|bordercolor={{red color light}}
|zh_yue=名偵探皮卡丘 ''{{tt|Mìhngjīngtaam Pikachu|Great Detective Pikachu}}''
|zh_cmn=名偵探皮卡丘 / 名侦探皮卡丘 ''{{tt|Míngzhēntàn Píkǎqiū|Great Detective Pikachu}}''
|fr=Détective Pikachu
|de=Meisterdetektiv Pikachu
|it=Detective Pikachu
|es=Detective Pikachu
}}
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top"
|
''Detective Pikachu – Birth of a New Duo''
{{langtable|color={{yellow color}}|bordercolor={{red color light}}
|nl=Detective Pikachu – de geboorte van een nieuw duo
|fr=Détective Pikachu : la naissance d’un nouveau duo
|de=Meisterdetektiv Pikachu – Die Geburt eines neuen Duos
|it=Detective Pikachu - La nascita di un nuovo duo
|es=Detective Pikachu: un dúo sin par}}
|
''Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version''
{{langtable|color={{yellow color}}|bordercolor={{red color light}}
|zh_yue=名偵探皮卡丘特別體驗版 ''{{tt|Mìhngjīngtaam Pikachu Dahkbiht Táiyihmbáan|Great Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version}}''
|zh_cmn=名偵探皮卡丘特別體驗版 / 名侦探皮卡丘特别体验版 ''{{tt|Míngzhēntàn Píkǎqiū Tèbié Tǐyànbǎn|Great Detective Pikachu Special Demo Version}}''
|nl=Speciale demoversie Detective Pikachu
|fr=Détective Pikachu : Version démo spéciale
|de=Meisterdetektiv Pikachu: Spezial-Demoversion
|it=Detective Pikachu: Versione demo speciale
|es=Demo especial de Detective Pikachu}}
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Detective Pikachu]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]

[[de:Meisterdetektiv Pikachu (Spiel)]]
[[es:Detective Pikachu (videojuego)]]
[[fr:Détective Pikachu (jeu vidéo)]]
[[it:Detective Pikachu (gioco)]]
[[ja:名探偵ピカチュウ]]
[[zh:名偵探皮卡丘（遊戲）]]

Pokémon Battle Revolution

2026-02-28T07:29:30Z

Ezee10:

{{Infobox_game |colorscheme=pbr|bordercolorscheme=pbr
|name=Pokémon Battle Revolution
|jname=ポケモンバトルレボリューション
|boxart=Battle Revolution EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Battle Revolution
|jbox=Battle Revolution JP boxart.jpg
|jcaption=Pokémon Battle Revolution Japanese boxart
|platform=[[Wii]]
|category=Turn-based strategy
|players=Single and multiplayer
|link_method=[[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
|developer=[[Genius Sonority]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation IV]] [[side series]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=7
|acb=G
|oflc=PG
|release_date_ja=December 14, 2006<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/pbr_sp/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=June 25, 2007<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-battle-revolution/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref><ref>[http://www.vooks.net/nintendo-outlines-q2-release-dates-for-us/ Vooks - Nintendo outlines Q2 Release Dates for US]</ref>
|release_date_au=November 22, 2007<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20071107081111/http://games.nintendo.com.au/title.php?id=1275 Nintendo of Australia] (archive)</ref>
|release_date_eu=December 7, 2007<ref>[http://ms2.nintendo-europe.com/pokemonbattlerevolution/enGB/ Pokémon Battle Revolution official European minisite]</ref>
|release_date_tw=July 12, 2008
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/pbr_sp/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/rpbj/ Nintendo.co.jp] [https://web.archive.org/web/20070116010003/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/rpbj/ Official Japanese minisite]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-battle-revolution/ Pokémon.com (US)] [http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-battle-revolution/ Pokémon.com (UK)] [https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/lXtLHZS0Kb_sJy4T9vuBgUfKUibop045 Nintendo.com] [http://ms2.nintendo-europe.com/pokemonbattlerevolution/enGB/ Official European minisite] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Wii/Pokemon-Battle-Revolution-282629.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Battle Revolution''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンバトルレボリューション''' ''Pokémon Battle Revolution'') is the first [[Pokémon games|Pokémon game]] for the [[Wii]]. It supports connectivity with the [[Nintendo DS]], allowing Trainers to battle using their Pokémon from the [[Generation IV]] main series games while using their Nintendo DS as a controller. It was released in Japan on December 14, 2006, two weeks after the Wii launch, and in the United States on June 25, 2007.

==Gameplay==
[[File:Discharge PBR.png|250px|thumb|Two Pokémon hit by {{m|Discharge}} at the same time]]
[[File:Pokémon Battle Revolution Title Screen.png|thumb|250px|Revolution Title Screen]]
[[File:Poketopia Battle Revolution.png|thumb|250px|Pokétopia]]
Pokémon Battle Revolution features eleven different colosseums in a new area called [[Pokétopia]]. Other features include stadiums that have their own special effects, such as randomizing the order of one's Pokémon.

Players can fully customize their [[Battle Pass]] to use on Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Players can customize their {{pkmn|Trainer}} with {{OBP|gear|Battle Revolution}} such as hats, shirts, and glasses. Additionally, for the U.S. release, Nintendo had added the option to customize a Trainer's skin pigmentation. A key difference from this game compared to the Stadium titles is that minigames are absent from this game. A Trainer can choose 6 Pokémon and get a [[Rental Pass]]; however, if [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Pokémon Diamond, Pearl]], {{v2|Platinum}}, [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold, or SoulSilver]] is connected, a player can upload their trained Pokémon and get a [[Custom Pass]].

Key differences from other Pokémon console games shown are that the Pokémon can now actually strike at the opponent physically while both Pokémon are rendered on the screen, instead of seeing one {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} attacking and then cutting away to the second getting hit by the attack as in previous titles. Moves that do not contact, however, follow the same style as the older games to keep the pace of gameplay up. When an attack that strikes more than one Pokémon is performed, the screen will split to show two of them being hit simultaneously, instead of showing it as the attack striking one Pokémon first then the second Pokémon next. The game also features a 100-Trainer battle when it is completed for the first time.

Like the two Stadium games, Pokémon Battle Revolution features an announcer that provides play-by-play commentary.

==Blurb==
BRING YOUR BATTLE TO THE BIG SCREEN! Grab a Battle Pass, customise your Trainer and battle your way to the rank of [[Pokétopia]] Master! Or, battle against up to three friends with Pokémon Diamond or Pokémon Pearl using your Nintendo DS system as a controller!

==Battle Pass==
{{main|Battle Pass}}
In Pokémon Battle Revolution, the player can chose to play with a [[Custom Pass]] or a [[Rental Pass]].

Playing with a Custom Pass allows the player to use Pokémon from the Sinnoh and Johto games. The Custom Pass section hosts all the Custom Passes created, and Blank Passes to create new ones. A Custom Pass features a custom trainer with editable appearance, catchphrases, pass design and Trainer Title, and a team of six Pokémon copied from [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Versions|Pokémon Diamond, Pearl]], {{v2|Platinum}}, [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold, or SoulSilver]].

Playing with a Rental Pass allows the player to use Pokémon rented from Pokétopia. The Rental Pass section hosts all the different unlocked Rental Passes. Some details are customizable, including the order of the Pokémon on the card, but not the Pokémon themselves, which all have the [[Original Trainer|OT]] PKTOPIA. The initial Rental Passes received at the start of the game feature Novice {{OBP|Nate|Battle Revolution}} or Sprout Trainer [[Cyndy]], though their name and Trainer Title can be edited later.

==Colosseums==
{{main|Pokétopia|section=Colosseums}}
The game features eleven different colosseums, one exclusive to multiplayer battles and the other ten each with special changes to normal play or prerequisites and either a {{tc|Colosseum Leader}} or {{tc|Colosseum Master}}. The six Colosseum Leaders wear Pokémon costumes; for example, Marina of the Waterfall Colosseum wears a Kyogre costume. Also, the Crystal Colosseum can hold up to 16 players, the battles are done in a 16-person tournament mode. After beating the Pokétopia Championship, the player is given a {{p|Pikachu}} with {{m|Volt Tackle}}, {{m|Surf}}, and a [[Light Ball]] (Pikachu cannot learn Surf naturally). Each level rule (Level 30 Open and Level 50 All) for a Colosseum has a specific ranking, which goes up as the player wins. As the rank increases, the Trainers become stronger and the Poké Coupon rewards become greater. Around Rank 7, the Leaders and Trainers will begin to use [[Legendary Pokémon]].

{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color|684d02|Colosseums}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}" | {{color|684d02|Battle format (Initial / after beating the Pokétopia Championship)}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color|684d02|Leader}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Gateway Colosseum]]
| Rental Battle / Trade Battle
| Colosseum Master {{OBP|Joe|Battle Revolution}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Main Street Colosseum]]
| Knockout Battle
| Colosseum Leader {{OBP|Taylor|Battle Revolution}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Waterfall Colosseum]]
| Team Battle
| Colosseum Leader {{OBP|Marina|Battle Revolution}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Neon Colosseum]]
| Fortune Battle
| Colosseum Leader [[Rosie]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Crystal Colosseum]]
| Tournament Battle
| Colosseum Leader [[Voldon]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]
| Knockout Battle / [[Little Battle]]
| Colosseum Master [[Sashay]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Magma Colosseum]]
| League Battle
| Colosseum Leader [[Terrell]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Sunset Colosseum]]
| Select Battle
| Colosseum Leader [[Dusty]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Courtyard Colosseum]]
| Knockout Battle / Survival Battle
| Colosseum Master [[Kruger]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Stargazer Colosseum]]
| Pokétopia Championship / [[Masters Battle]]
| Pokétopia Master [[Mysterial]]
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Lagoon Colosseum]]
| DS Multiplayer and Wi-Fi Battles only
| —
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}

==Shop==
Using the [[Poké Coupon]]s earned in Battle mode, the player can shop for Gear and Mystery Gifts.

===Gear===
{{main|Gear (Battle Revolution)}}
Gear consists of hats, pants, shirts, bags, badges, glasses, hair colors, eye colors, face paint, shoes, and gloves which can be used to alter the outfit and appearance of the Trainer on the player's [[Battle Pass]]es.

===Mystery Gift===
[[Poké Coupon]]s can also be used to purchase items which can be sent to the [[Generation IV]] DS games via [[Mystery Gift]]. Some items are not available until certain conditions have been met. These items can be sent every time you purchase them, but the same save file can only receive each of them once.

{{shop|[[Held item]]s}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Deep Sea Scale|14400|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|display=DeepSeaScale}}|{{shopitem|Deep Sea Tooth|14400|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|display=DeepSeaTooth}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Soul Dew|14400|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1}}|{{shopitem|Protector|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Dubious Disc|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]}}|{{shopitem|Reaper Cloth|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Upgrade|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=Up-Grade|display=Up-Grade}}|{{shopitem|Iron Ball|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Dusk Stone|7200|PC}}|{{shopitem|Shiny Stone|7200|PC}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Dawn Stone|7200|PC}}|{{shopitem|King's Rock|7200|PC}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Light Clay|7200|PC}}|{{shopitem|Quick Claw|7200|PC}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Leftovers|7200|PC}}|{{shopitem|Choice Specs|7200|PC}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Wise Glasses|7200|PC|note= View all battle tutorials}}|{{shopitem|Expert Belt|7200|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1}}}}
{{shopfooter|multiple=yes}}
{{shop|[[Berry|Berries]]}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Liechi Berry|38400|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 4}}|{{shopitem|Lansat Berry|38400|PC|note= Beat 50 opponents in {{DL|Courtyard Colosseum|Survival Battle}}}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Starf Berry|38400|PC|note= Beat 100 opponents in {{DL|Courtyard Colosseum|Survival Battle}}}}|{{shopitem|Enigma Berry|38400|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 8}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Ganlon Berry|19200|PC|note= Beat [[Stargazer Colosseum]]}}|{{shopitem|Salac Berry|19200|PC|note= Beat [[Stargazer Colosseum]]}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|Petaya Berry|19200|PC|note= Beat [[Stargazer Colosseum]]}}|{{shopitem|Apicot Berry|19200|PC|note= Beat [[Stargazer Colosseum]]}}}}
{{shopfooter}}
{{shop|[[TM]]s}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM02|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|5=TM Dragon|6=Dragon Claw}}|{{shopitem|TM05|9600|PC|5=TM Normal|6=Roar}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM12|9600|PC|5=TM Dark|6=Taunt}}|{{shopitem|TM13|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Courtyard Colosseum]]|5=TM Ice|6=Ice Beam}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM24|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Courtyard Colosseum]]|5=TM Electric|6=Thunderbolt}}|{{shopitem|TM26|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|5=TM Ground|6=Earthquake}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM29|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Courtyard Colosseum]]|5=TM Psychic|6=Psychic}}|{{shopitem|TM30|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Courtyard Colosseum]]|5=TM Ghost|6=Shadow Ball}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM31|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=TM Fighting|6=Brick Break}}|{{shopitem|TM35|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Courtyard Colosseum]]|5=TM Fire|6=Flamethrower}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM42|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=TM Normal|6=Facade}}|{{shopitem|TM48|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=TM Psychic|6=Skill Swap}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM50|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|5=TM Fire|6=Overheat}}|{{shopitem|TM56|9600|PC|5=TM Dark|6=Fling}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM59|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]|5=TM Dragon|6=Dragon Pulse}}|{{shopitem|TM71|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]|5=TM Rock|6=Stone Edge}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM78|9600|PC|5=TM Normal|6=Captivate}}|{{shopitem|TM79|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]|5=TM Dark|6=Dark Pulse}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM81|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Little Battle]]|5=TM Bug|6=X-Scissor}}|{{shopitem|TM84|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=TM Poison|6=Poison Jab}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM87|9600|PC|5=TM Normal|6=Swagger}}|{{shopitem|TM88|9600|PC|note= Beat [[Sunny Park Colosseum]]|5=TM Flying|6=Pluck}}}}
{{shoprow|{{shopitem|TM92|12000|PC|note= Beat [[Masters Battle]] Set 1|5=TM Psychic|6=Trick Room}}}}
{{shopfooter}}

====Special====
These gifts can be sent for free an unlimited number of times, but the same save file on a DS game cannot receive more than one of each.

{| width="600px" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="text-align:center; line-height:26px; padding-bottom:5px; background:#f8f8ff; border:3px solid #88a; {{roundy|20px}}"
|- style="line-height:32px"
! style="background-color:#ccf; {{roundytl|15px}}" | Item
! style="background-color:#ccf; {{roundytr|15px}}" | Purchase condition
|-
| [[#Pikachu (Secret Gift)|Secret Gift]]
| Beat Stargazer Colosseum
|-
| [[#Electivire (Shocking Secret Gift)|Shocking Secret Gift]]
| Enter the region-appropriate code in the “Self-Introduction” field
|-
| [[#Magmortar (Heated Secret Gift)|Heated Secret Gift]]
| Enter the region-appropriate code in the “Self-Introduction” field
|}

===Bonus Pokémon===
====Pikachu (Secret Gift)====
[[File:Surf PBR.png|thumb|right|200px|Pikachu using Surf with the aid of a surfboard]]
When the player beats Pokétopia Master [[Mysterial]] for the first time, a Secret Gift options becomes available in the shop. It is free, listed at 0 pts. The Gift is a special {{p|Pikachu}} that can be sent to {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}, {{game|Platinum}}, and {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. Buying the Secret Gift, the Wii game starts the process to send the gift with instructions and a timer of 3 minutes (180 seconds). The DS console can receive the Mystery Gift from the main menu "Mystery Gift" section, with the wireless option, if all conditions are met.

This gift can be sent to multiple DS Pokémon games, even at the same time within the 180 seconds Mystery Gift window. One DS Pokémon game's save data can receive only one Pikachu. This is the only Secret Gift available in the Japanese release.

{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color|684d02|Region}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}" | {{color2|684d02|Original Trainer|OT}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|684d02|Trainer ID number|ID no.}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| Japan
| {{color|0070f8|ポケトピア}}
| 12146
|- style="background:#fff"
| America
| rowspan="2" | {{color|0070f8|PKTOPIA}}
| 06257
|- style="background:#fff"
| Europe
| 12077
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}{{-}}

{{G4event
|ball=Poké
|balllink=Poké Ball (item)
|pokemon=Pikachu
|nick=PIKACHU
|gender=f
|level=10
|game=4p
|ndex=025 f
|dexno=025
|nature=Hardy
|typea=Electric
|otcolor=blue
|ot=PKTOPIA
|id=06257
|ability1=Static
|met=Lovely place
|encounter=fateful
|type1=Electric|move1=Volt Tackle
|type2=Water|move2=Surf
|type3=Normal|move3=Tail Whip
|type4=Electric|move4=Thunder Wave
|item=1
|item1=Light Ball
|receive=no
|country=all regions
|delmove=surf
|hm=Surf
|diamond=yes
|pearl=yes
|platinum=yes
|heartgold=yes
|soulsilver=yes
|pbr=yes
|distribution=no}}

=====Wonder Cards=====
{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard|lang=jap
|ms1=025
|title=ひみつのおくりもの
|msg=ポケモンバトルレボリュ－ションで ピカチュウの　なみのりを　つかって みよう　サ－フボ－ドにのって　 なみのりを　するよ}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=025
|title=Secret Gift
|msg=Use PIKACHU's Surf in Pokémon Battle Revolution and see PIKACHU ride on a surfboard.}}
|}

{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=025
|title=Cadeau Mystère Cadeau Surprise
|msg=Utilisez l'attaque Surf de PIKACHU dans Pokémon Battle Revolution et vous verrez PIKACHU sur une planche de surf!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=025
|title=Geheimgeschehen Geheimgeschenk
|msg=Führe in Pokémon Battle Revolution mit PIKACHU Surfer aus und erlebe, wie PIKACHU auf dem Surfbrett reitet!}}
|}

{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=025
|title=Dono Segreto Dono Sorpresa
|msg=Usa Surf di PIKACHU in Pokémon Battle Revolution se vuoi vederlo su una tavola da surf!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=025
|title=Regalo misterioso Regalo sorpresa
|msg=Emplea el movimiento Surf de PIKACHU en Pokémon Battle Revolution para verlo surfear las olas.}}
|}{{-}}

====Electivire (Shocking Secret Gift)====
{{p|Electivire}} and the Gold Pass can be unlocked with the following codes by entering a specific code at the “Self-Introduction” option in the Profile menu. The code is case-sensitive, and is only checked on exiting the Profile menu; if the code matches the changed introduction is not saved and the previously entered value will remain (other fields in the profile are changed normally). This does not happen if the code has already been used; the introduction is changed to it directly in that case. This Secret Gift is not available in the Japanese release.

{| style="margin:auto"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Region
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Code
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|the United States|US}}
| <code>BA16-X4SH-E2AT</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|the United Kingdom|UK}}
| <code>tko3-9jwp-34kl</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|France}}
| <code>jk4i-df87-dsf9</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Spain}}
| <code>04in-1ynj-24fv</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Germany}}
| <code>0f9-ud0g-ughj</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Italy}}
| <code>t4oi-6j8d-sb5r</code>
|-
| colspan="2" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color|684d02|Region}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}" | {{color2|684d02|Original Trainer|OT}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|684d02|Trainer ID number|ID no.}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| America
| rowspan="2" | {{color|0070f8|PKTOPIA}}
| 06257
|- style="background:#fff"
| Europe
| 12077
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}
|}{{-}}

{{G4event
|ball=Poké
|balllink=Poké Ball (item)
|pokemon=Electivire
|nick=ELECTIVIRE
|gender=m
|level=50
|game=4p
|ndex=466
|nature=Adamant
|typea=Electric
|otcolor=blue
|ot=PKTOPIA
|id=06257
|ability1=Motor Drive
|met=Lovely place
|encounter=fateful
|type1=Electric|move1=ThunderPunch
|type2=Ice|move2=Ice Punch
|type3=Fighting|move3=Cross Chop
|type4=Ground|move4=Earthquake
|item=1
|item1=Magnet
|receive=no
|country=America and Europe
|diamond=yes
|pearl=yes
|platinum=yes
|heartgold=yes
|soulsilver=yes
|pbr=yes
|distribution=no}}

======Wonder Cards======
{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms=1
|ms1=466
|title=Shocking Secret Gift
|msg=This is a special Secret Gift You can receive a powerful, Electric-type Pokémon! Try out this Pokémon in battle!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=466
|title=Cadeau foudroyant
|msg=Voici un Cadeau Surprise spécial! Vous pouvez recevoir un puissant Pokémon de type Electrik! Essayez-le vite en combat!}}
|}

{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=466
|title=Regalo electrizante
|msg=Regalo secreto muy especial. ¡Podrías recibir un poderoso Pokémon de tipo Eléctrico! ¡No dejes de probarlo en combate!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=466
|title=Geheimgeschehen Schockgeschenk
|msg=Ein ganz besonderes Geheimgeschenk. Du kannst ein mächtiges Elektro-Pokémon erhalten! Setze dieses Pokémon im Kampf ein!}}
|}{{-}}

{{wondercard
|ms1=466
|title=Dono Segreto Dono Elettrizzante
|msg=Questo è un Dono Sorpresa. Puoi ricevere un Pokémon di tipo Elettro molto forte! Mettilo alla prova nella lotta!}}

====Magmortar (Heated Secret Gift)====
{{p|Magmortar}} and the Silver Pass can be unlocked with the following codes by entering a specific code at the “Self-Introduction” option in the Profile menu. The code is case-sensitive, and is only checked on exiting the Profile menu; if the code matches the changed introduction is not saved and the previously entered value will remain (other fields in the profile are changed normally). This does not happen if the code has already been used; the introduction is changed to it directly in that case. This Secret Gift is not available in the Japanese release.

{| style="margin:auto"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Region
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Code
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|the United States|US}}
| <code>B416-X4HT-VTWF</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|the United Kingdom|UK}}
| <code>jl49-05kn-odnv</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|France}}
| <code>13io-h4rf-1tpa</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Spain}}
| <code>kn34-q0uc-1mbx</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Germany}}
| <code>kre9-ef90-5hgn</code>
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{pmin|Italy}}
| <code>97ea-78hl-jrgu</code>
|-
| colspan="2" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{pbr color dark}}; border:5px solid #{{pbr color}}; {{roundy}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color|684d02|Region}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}" | {{color2|684d02|Original Trainer|OT}}
! style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | {{color2|684d02|Trainer ID number|ID no.}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| America
| rowspan="2" | {{color|0070f8|PKTOPIA}}
| 06257
|- style="background:#fff"
| Europe
| 12077
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#{{pbr color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}
|}{{-}}

{{G4event
|ball=Poké
|balllink=Poké Ball (item)
|pokemon=Magmortar
|nick=MAGMORTAR
|gender=f
|level=50
|game=4p
|ndex=467
|nature=Modest
|typea=Fire
|otcolor=blue
|ot=PKTOPIA
|id=06257
|ability1=Flame Body
|met=Lovely place
|encounter=fateful
|type1=Fire|move1=Flamethrower
|type2=Psychic|move2=Psychic
|type3=Normal|move3=Hyper Beam
|type4=Grass|move4=SolarBeam
|item=1
|item1=Charcoal
|receive=no
|country=America and Europe
|diamond=yes
|pearl=yes
|platinum=yes
|heartgold=yes
|soulsilver=yes
|pbr=yes
|distribution=no}}

======Wonder Cards======
{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard|ms=1|ms1=467
|title=Heated Secret Gift
|msg=This is a special Secret Gift. You can receive a powerful, Fire-type Pokémon! Try out this Pokémon in battle!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=467
|title=Cadeau enflammé
|msg=Voici un Cadeau Surprise spécial! Vous pouvez recevoir un puissant Pokémon de type Feu! Essayez-le vite en combat!}}
|}

{|
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=467
|title=Regalo llamativo
|msg=Regalo secreto muy especial. ¡Podrías recibir un poderoso Pokémon de tipo Fuego! ¡No dejes de probarlo en combate!}}
| style="vertical-align:top" |
{{wondercard
|ms1=467
|title=Geheimgeschehen Glutgeschenk
|msg=Ein ganz besonderes Geheimgeschenk. Du kannst ein mächtiges Feuer-Pokémon erhalten! Setze dieses Pokémon im Kampf ein!}}
|}{{-}}

{{wondercard
|ms1=467
|title=Dono Segreto Dono Rovente
|msg= Questo è un Dono Sorpresa. Puoi ricevere un Pokémon di tipo Fuoco molto forte! Mettilo alla prova nella lotta!}}

===Rules===
The rules for battle could be modified in various ways:
* Level: The levels of the Pokémon allowed could be set to Anything Goes (No restriction), Level 50 All (levels were set to 50) or a custom range and level total (the maximum combined level allowed of the 6 Pokémon)
* Entry Pokémon: How many Pokémon were used. Could be set from 1-6, or have no restriction, in which case players could enter as many or as few Pokémon as they wanted.
* Time limit for one battle: No limit, or a range of 1-99 Minutes. Time continued counting down even during attack animations. When time ran out, the Trainer with the most Pokémon remaining was the winner.
* Time limit for move selection: No limit, or a range of 20-99 Seconds. If a player ran out of time for move selection, the computer selected their moves for them.
The following options were either yes/allow or no/disallow selections.
* Allow same Pokémon on a team?
* Allow Pokémon with identical [[Held item|hold items]]?
* Allow two or more Pokémon to be put to {{status|sleep}} on the same [[Party|team]]?
* Allow two or more Pokémon to be {{status|Freeze|frozen}} on the same team?
* If all Pokémon faint due to {{m|Explosion}} or {{m|Selfdestruct}}, user loses? (If turned off, such a situation resulted in a draw rather than a victory for either side)
* Should {{m|Perish Song}} and {{m|Destiny Bond}} fail if used by a team's final Pokémon?
* Fixed-damage moves like {{m|Dragon Rage}} and {{m|SonicBoom}} always fail?

==Legendary Pokémon banning controversy==
Due to the lack of clauses in online random multiplayer, Trainers with [[Legendary Pokémon]] ran rampant on the system, attracting controversy as to why Pokémon Battle Revolution was not using official Pokémon video game tournament rules—which bans [[game mascot]] Legendary Pokémon (except {{p|Suicune}}) and {{p|Mewtwo}}. However, on July 3, 2007, Legendary Pokémon (referred to as "exotic" Pokémon by the game) became banned from the system. Although it was originally speculated to be a [[glitch]], a [[Global Trade System#Temporary legendary Pokémon ban|similar incident]] occurred on the same date in {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}}. The banning of these Pokémon resulted in significant backlash from the community. A Nintendo representative later stated that the ban was a technical difficulty.<ref>https://forums.serebii.net/threads/ubers-now-banned.255246/page-8#post-6474688</ref> The similar GTS problem was not addressed. The ban was lifted sometime later, as Legendary Pokémon were then able to be used until the discontinuation of [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]].

Something similar happened to the American [[List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV#Toys "R" Us Darkrai|Alamos Darkrai]] given out at Toys "R" Us events. While the Japanese {{DL|List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV|Movie Darkrai}}, the {{p|Darkrai}} obtained from [[Newmoon Island]] by hacking, and the [[Ranger Net#Liberate The Tower.21|Darkrai]] from [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]] worked fine, Alamos Darkrai was not allowed in online random multiplayer. This was fixed later on, and Alamos Darkrai were freely usable until the discontinuation of Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.

==Development and history==
The game was first announced by Nintendo president Satoru Iwata at a Nintendo marketing event in Japan on June 7, 2006. At the event, Iwata described Wii-to-DS connectivity using the game as an example, stating that gamers with either Pokémon Diamond or Pearl can play battles using their Diamond or Pearl Pokémon to Pokémon Battle Revolution using their DS as a controller.

The first shown video of Pokémon Battle Revolution showcased a battle between Red and Leaf on what would become the Neon Colosseum. Interestingly, in said movie, a Groudon uses Hyper Beam on a Deoxys, not only defeating it, but leaving a large gash in the floor of the Colosseum, and a hole in the wall. It is unknown if these environment damages would have remained over the course of the battle, but no such thing is possible in the final game. The camera also appeared to be more dynamic than it is in the final game: when selecting its moves, the camera first focuses on the first Pokémon, then quickly pans over to the second Pokémon to select its moves, then pans over to the Trainer who is shown making an attack command, and the attacks begin. The camera simply cuts between these shots in the final game. The last difference is the HP meter that is shown on screen when damage is done. In the video, the numerical value of the HP is shown on the HP meter, however that does not happen in any game mode in the final version.

The DS linkup feature was demoed at 2006 Nintendo World Tour for the first time. As well as allowing Pokémon from a Pokémon Diamond or Pearl cartridge to be used in-game, it replaces the on-screen battle menu normally used in conjunction with the Wii Remote. The battle menu is displayed on the DS touchscreen instead, and is navigated with the stylus. Up to eight players can play in a 1-on-1 tournament, much like the {{Gdis|Battle Frontier|III}}'s [[Battle Dome]] in {{game|Emerald}}.

==Connectivity==
===Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection===
Pokémon Battle Revolution could battle with other copies of Pokémon Battle Revolution via [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]. Online functionality for Pokémon Battle Revolution was shut down on May 20, 2014 with the discontinuation of the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service.

When battling online, players can either battle in random matchups or with friends.

When battling in random matchups, only the level 50 all rule set is available, as either [[Double Battle|Double]] or Single Battles (Double being the default). After selecting the preferred Colosseum and Trainer Card, the game matches the player with another random player. During the battle, all Pokémon nicknames are removed and all Trainer quotes are set to their defaults. After the battle, the players can exchange [[Friend Pass]]es, but only if both players agreed to.

Pokémon Battle Revolution also allows players to battle directly with their friends. Friends are registered within the game by using a 12-digit [[Friend Code]], separate from the Wii's friend system. In a friend battle, players can either use the Colosseum ruleset, or any custom set of rules they have already created within the game. From the friend lobby, players can see the current status of anyone on their friend list and join a battle if that friend is hosting one.

===Copy Pokémon===
Pokémon Battle Revolution can copy Pokémon from {{game5|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum|HeartGold|SoulSilver}}. Once Pokémon are copied from a DS Pokémon game to Pokémon Battle Revolution, only that same DS Pokémon game can connect to Pokémon Battle Revolution again in the future.

Due to the game being released before {{game|Platinum}} and {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, alternate forms that were introduced in Pokémon Platinum or Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are not present in the game. If Origin Forme {{p|Giratina}}, Sky Forme {{p|Shaymin}} or any of {{p|Rotom}}'s alternate forms (all of which were introduced in Pokémon Platinum) would be copied to Pokémon Battle Revolution, they are copied in their base form instead; in the case of Rotom, it will forget its alternate form's special move, and if it is its only remaining move, it will be replaced by [[Thunder Shock (move)|ThunderShock]]. If Origin Forme Giratina would be copied, it will no longer hold its Griseous Orb. If Spiky-eared Pichu would be copied, it is copied as a regular {{p|Pichu}} instead. Outside of those changes, these Pokémon can then be used like any other Pokémon in the game.

==Reception==
Pokémon Battle Revolution received mostly negative to lukewarm reviews, which eventually lead to the end of the game's production. {{wp|IGN}} has given this game a 5.0 out of 10 for many reasons. First, the website claimed, the game lacks many features demonstrated in previous games such as [[Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Colosseum]], notably the {{wp|Role-playing game|RPG}} mode. The multiplayer and online battles were also criticized for lacking features such as tournament play. {{wp|GameSpot}} gave the game a 5.5 out of 10, their reasons being the repetitive gameplay and the barebones online play. It also added that if the player didn't have Pokémon Diamond or Pearl for the DS, there wasn't as much to do. {{wp|Nintendo Power}} gave this game a 6.5 out of 10.

Currently the game has an average of 53% on both {{wp|Game Rankings}} and {{wp|Metacritic}}.<ref>http://www.gamerankings.com/wii/934033-pokemon-battle-revolution/index.html</ref><ref>http://www.metacritic.com/games/platforms/wii/pokemonbattlerevolution</ref>

As of October 27th 2008, the game has sold 1.32 million copies worldwide.<ref>http://www.vgchartz.com/games/index.php?name=Pokemon+Battle+Revolution</ref>

In recent years, retrospectives have claimed that Pokémon Battle Revolution was underrated at release, and praised the game for its high animation quality with expressive Pokémon.<ref>https://kotaku.com/pokemon-battle-revolution-animations-wii-scarlet-violet-1850362666</ref><ref>https://www.thegamer.com/best-nintendo-video-games-sold-poorly/</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Battle Revolution}}

==Trivia==
* An [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgXHys3GrTg unused music track] titled "System04" exists in the game's data.
* If the game is modified in any way, it will become impossible to transfer Pokémon from the DS games to the Wii without deleting Pokémon Battle Revolution's save file data.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Battle_Revolution#Anti_Piracy_Measure TCRF]</ref>
* While not released to the general public, an updated version of the game featuring the Platinum designs of {{ga|Lucas}} and {{ga|Dawn}} was used during the [[2009 World Championships]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqvUn-1evDc (HD画質、'09日本一) Pokemon WCS Japan Final (Sr.)] | YouTube</ref>
* While all [[Generation IV]] Pokémon received new models and animations, most previously introduced Pokémon had their models updated and reused animations from the {{pkmn|Stadium series|Pokémon Stadium games}}, {{g|Colosseum}}, and {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}}.
* When a Pokémon is hit by a move, the animation of the HP bar decreasing changes based on the type of the move that hit it.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{normal color}}|bordercolor={{normal color light}}
|ja={{tt|ポケモンバトルレボリューション|Pokémon Battle Revolution}}
|fr=Pokémon Battle Revolution
|de=Pokémon Battle Revolution
|it=Pokémon Battle Revolution
|es=Pokémon Battle Revolution
}}

==External links==
* [https://csassets.nintendo.com/noaext/image/private/t_KA_PDF/Wii_Pokemon_Battle_Revolution Official PDF-file manual] for ''Pokémon Battle Revolution'' (English)

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution|*]]
[[Category:Wii games]]

[[de:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[es:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[fr:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[it:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[ja:ポケモンバトルレボリューション]]
[[zh:宝可梦对战革命]]

My Pokémon Ranch

2026-02-28T07:16:54Z

Ezee10: https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/WiiWare/My-Pokemon-Ranch-285986.html - officially described as Simulation

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=diamond|bordercolorscheme=pearl
|name=My Pokémon Ranch
|name2=Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version
|jname=みんなのポケモン牧場
|jname2=みんなのポケモン牧場プラチナ対応版
|boxart=MPR-EN logo.png
|boxart2=My Pokémon Ranch Platinum JP logo.png
|caption=Logo of My Pokémon Ranch
|caption2=Logo of Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version
|jbox=My Pokémon Ranch JP logo.png
|jcaption=Japanese logo of Everyone's Pokémon Ranch
|platform=[[Wii]]
|category=Virtual pet, Simulation
|players=1-2
|link_method=[[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
|developer=[[Ambrella]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation IV]] [[side series]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=March 25, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/bokujou/index.html Pokémon.co.jp]</ref> November 5, 2008 (Platinum-Compatible Version)
|release_date_na=June 9, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=July 4, 2008
|release_date_eu=July 4, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref>
|website_ja=[https://web.archive.org/web/20090312045856/http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/bokujou Pokémon.co.jp (archived)] [https://web.archive.org/web/20090501221621/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/wiiware/wbmj/index.html Nintendo.co.jp (archived)] [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/bokujou/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (US)] [http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (UK)] [https://web.archive.org/web/20090422035522/http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/V0813Zh_mhIXGhrmFekxBPPq4wEXQolA Nintendo.com (archived)] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/WiiWare/My-Pokemon-Ranch-285986.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}

{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki|My Pokémon Ranch}}
'''My Pokémon Ranch''' (Japanese: '''みんなのポケモン{{ruby|牧場|ぼくじょう}}''' ''Everyone's Pokémon Ranch'') is a WiiWare title that was announced on October 10, 2007, at Nintendo's fall conference.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20230416220427/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxOassBqWiA</ref> It is not considered a game, but rather an accessory for owners of Pokémon {{3v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. It was developed by [[Ambrella]] and could be purchased for 1,000 Wii Points. {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} can be transferred from Diamond and Pearl and stored on a farm. The {{player}} can use up to 8 Diamond and Pearl games to send their Pokémon, which then can be organized in the ranch by factors like height and weight. Players can sort, take pictures, and interact with up to 1,000 of their Pokémon.

The farm is owned by [[Hayley]], a friend of [[Bebe]]'s. Hayley will give the player information on the Pokémon, which will be different from the info in the games. She will also bring a Pokémon each day to the ranch. On days where the Ranch has expanded due to reaching the next level, she will bring an additional Pokémon of the same species. If the Ranch goes up multiple levels in one day, she will bring an additional Pokémon for each level met. At certain milestones she will bring additional Pokémon for which the player can [[trade]]. When the player quits to the Wii Menu for the first time each day, she will ask what type of Pokémon she will bring to the ranch next.

The title is essentially a [[Generation IV]] version of [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire|Pokémon Box]]. However, it is notable that Pokémon Ranch is similar to [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] in that it will only interact with specific save files. This means that if a Pokémon is placed on the ranch, only the game from which it was placed onto the ranch may take the Pokémon back off it. This prevents people storing Pokémon and starting a new game - something for which previous storage titles were quite useful.

On November 5, 2008, My Pokémon Ranch was issued an update with the ability to communicate to {{game|Platinum}} in Japan, titled (Japanese: '''みんなのポケモン{{ruby|牧場|ぼくじょう}} プラチナ{{ruby|対応版|たいおうばん}}''' ''Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version''). The update was never released internationally. My Pokémon Ranch will not work with Platinum without this update, and is completely incompatible with {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.

This title is no longer purchasable as of the Wii Shop Channel's shutdown on January 31, 2019.

==Blurb==
The Pokémon phenomenon debuts on WiiWare with My Pokémon Ranch, a game that lets you watch as Pokémon and Miis interact with each other for the first time. Enjoy the relaxing Ranch life by viewing your Ranch and its Pokémon, taking pictures, and sending those pictures to your friends via the Wii Message Board. The more Pokémon and Miis that you bring to your Ranch, the more fun it becomes!

My Pokémon Ranch can be linked with the Nintendo DS Pokémon Diamond version and Pokémon Pearl version Game Cards to deposit the Pokémon you've caught in these games to your Ranch! You can deposit a maximum of 1,000 Pokémon from up to eight different Game Cards! Make your Ranch more lively by playing with your friends and family!

==Features==
===Initial features===
[[File:My Pokémon Ranch screenshot.png|320px|thumb|Hayley with a player's Pokémon]]
* My Pokémon Ranch is able to connect, store and withdraw Pokémon from eight different {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s|Diamond or Pearl}} save files using the [[Nintendo DS]]'s connectivity. It is able to store up to 1,000 Pokémon at a time; however, the number rises to 1,500 after the Platinum-Compatible Version is downloaded. After eight different save files are added, the player cannot add any more trainers or remove one used slot until a trainer withdraws all of the Pokémon they deposited.
* Pokémon and Miis can interact in full 3D on the Wii. A Pokémon's behavior in the ranch can be determined by the Pokémon's [[Nature]], [[move]]s, etc.
* The player is able to take pictures at any time when on the ranch and save them to the message board or a SD card. Taking pictures of objects can be made easier by applying a Focus Lock or spinning the screen around using the Nunchuk.
* Using WiiConnect24, the player can send pictures they have taken on the ranch to other friends.
* On occasions, the player and [[Hayley]] can [[trade]] Pokémon on the ranch. Her [[Hayley's trades|traded Pokémon]] can be withdrawn onto the player's {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s|Diamond or Pearl}} game card.
* A Pokémon's {{Shiny}} coloring, alternate [[form]]s, and [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|gender differences]] are visible in the game.
* If a Pokémon came from a special place or was met in a [[fateful encounter]] it will sparkle with blue and green sparkles. If a Pokémon is [[level]] 100, they will sparkle in orange and yellow sparkles. If both are applicable to the said Pokémon, then there will be sparkles of both colors. The Phione and Mew brought by Hayley will sparkle in pink and silver sparkles, but only when they are first brought to the Ranch and when their summaries are shown during a trade.
* Shaking the Wii Remote will cause random chaotic effects:
** A small earthquake that causes all grounded Pokémon and Miis to jump or fall over
** A large explosion that sends nearby Pokémon and Miis flying
** A tornado that pulls in Pokémon and Miis and throws them high into the air.

===Platinum-Compatible Version===
[[File:Mpr platinumscreen.jpg|thumb|right|350px|A screenshot taken after installing the Platinum-Compatible Version. Note the {{p|Giratina}} [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Giratina|Origin Forme]]]]
On November 5, 2008, My Pokémon Ranch was issued an update with the ability to communicate to {{game|Platinum}}. This update was never released outside of Japan, and My Pokémon Ranch will not work with Platinum without this update.

In this update, the following features were added:
* The ranch can now rise to level 26, which, allowing storage of an extra 500 Pokémon, brings the total to 1500.
* {{p|Giratina}} Origin Forme will appear if it is holding a [[Griseous Orb]] when deposited.
* {{p|Shaymin}} Sky Forme can be added by touching the toy [[Gracidea]], which, like all toys, can appear every once in a while.
* New {{p|Rotom}} forms can be added by depositing them when they are in that appliance. This will make the appliance unusable in that save file until the Rotom is withdrawn, at which point Rotom will return to its normal form and the appliance will reappear in [[Rotom's Room]].
* New toys and [[Club Look See]] members. Eleven new toys were added and the club members changed from 37 to 40.
* Revisit Club Look See ranches.
* A menu is added that allows changing of the song.
* More filters are available to select the Pokémon that can be seen in the ranch, such as [[type]], [[List of Pokémon by color|color]], [[original trainer]] or [[marking]].
* The Wanted Pokémon menu now has an option to select in which game does the wanted Pokémon is searched to know its location.
* Twelve new animations can be played. Some new animations consist of battles between rivals, such as {{p|Zangoose}} and {{p|Seviper}} or {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}.
* Additional Pokémon can participate in specific animations, such as {{p|Azurill}}, {{p|Spoink}}, {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Hoppip}} and {{p|Buneary}} in the Hop Hop Dance, or {{p|Politoed}} in the Chorus event.
* Photos can be added to or from the SD card in bulk, instead of one at a time. Album size is increased from 20 to 30.
* The texture of the grass changes from a grid of squares to an alternating puzzle piece pattern. This change is reflected in the background of the boxes seen on the DS when withdrawing Pokémon.
* Changes to whether certain met locations are considered special for the blue and green sparkle effect. [[Newmoon Island]] is not considered a special met location in the base game, but will give {{p|Darkrai}} met there blue and green sparkles in the Platinum edition. Pokémon caught in [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold or SoulSilver]] will always have blue and green sparkles in the base game, but will not in the Platinum edition unless they were also met in a fateful encounter.

===Ranch Levels===
The Ranch will increase in level when it reaches a certain amount of Pokémon. Both the Pokémon Hayley brings each day and the Pokémon deposited to the Ranch through the [[Generation IV]] games contribute towards levelling up. When the Ranch has reached enough Pokémon to level up, quitting the game will have Hayley announce that the Ranch is ready to level up, and the following day the Ranch will increase in level. As the Ranch increases in level, more abilities and features will be unlocked as well. For example, upon the Ranch reaching Level 20, Hayley will say that a separate barn has been made for her Pokémon, which simply means that they will no longer count towards the maximum number of Pokémon, but will still count towards levelling. If enough Pokémon are deposited such that multiple level requirements are reached, the highest possible level will be reached the day after.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Ranch level
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Requirement
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Maximum # of Pokémon
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | # of toys
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Maximum # of Miis
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Events
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| Starting Level
| 20
| 0
| 5
| Club Look-See, Events
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| 7 Pokémon
| 25
| 0
| 5
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| 10 Pokémon
| 30
| 0
| 5
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| 15 Pokémon
| 40
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Toy Box deliveries
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| 20 Pokémon
| 50
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Free Mode (free camera)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| 30 Pokémon
| 60
| 1
| 10
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| 40 Pokémon
| 80
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Look at My Ranch
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| 50 Pokémon
| 100
| 2
| 15
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| 60 Pokémon
| 150
| 2
| 15
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 10
| 80 Pokémon
| 200
| 2
| 15
| Unlocks Favorites
|- style="background:#fff"
| 11
| 100 Pokémon
| 250
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 12
| 120 Pokémon
| 300
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 13
| 150 Pokémon
| 350
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 14
| 200 Pokémon
| 400
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 15
| 250 Pokémon
| 500
| 4
| 20
| Phione available for trade
|- style="background:#fff"
| 16
| 300 Pokémon
| 600
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 17
| 350 Pokémon
| 700
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 18
| 400 Pokémon
| 800
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 19
| 450 Pokémon
| 900
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 20
| 500 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
| Hayley's Pokémon no longer count towards the deposit limit, Poké Pallete toy appears in toy boxes
|- style="background:#fff"
| 21
| 600 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 22
| 700 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 23
| 800 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 24
| 900 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 25
| 999 Pokémon
| 1000
| 6
| 20
| Mew available for trade
|- style="background:#fff"
| 26
| 1000 Pokémon
| 1500
| 6
| 20
| Platinum-Compatible Version only
|-
! colspan="7" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}

==Pokémon==
===Wanted Pokémon===
[[File:RanchRequestGliscor.png|250px|thumb|right|Details on how to catch a Wanted Pokémon]]
Once a player has stored Pokémon from their [[Generation IV]] Pokémon game for the first time, Hayley will take the player's [[Pokédex]] data and request "Wanted Pokémon" from it, Pokémon that are typically not yet in the player's Pokédex. Once the player's Pokédex is filled, not counting event-only Pokémon, she'll compliment the player on their Pokédex and start requesting ones that the player has already caught. The game will provide the player with all the information on acquiring the listed Pokémon, including information on a Pokémon's pre-evolved form, and if an item is needed to evolve it, where that item can be found. This can be used to both assist and motivate said player into completing their Pokédex.

The player is given 10 days to acquire this Pokémon until the post is removed and a new one is made.

"Wanted Pokémon" requests are not tied to specific game carts. If one player deposits a Pokémon that Hayley requested from another player, it will be taken off the Wanted list and she will ask the player to show the other player how to find Pokémon. If all of the Wanted posts expire, Hayley will ask the player to connect their Nintendo DS so new ones can be made.

===Hayley's trades===
{{main|Hayley's trades}}
Whenever the player brings in one of the "Wanted Pokémon", Hayley will offer to trade one of her Pokémon for it, and the Pokémon received will be one of the following twenty and will know a TM, Egg Move, or have something else that makes them unique. The Pokémon available for trade are limited to ones that Hayley has already brought to the ranch. She will occasionally bring a tradeable when the player chooses "No" for both answers when Hayley asks what kind of Pokémon she should bring to the ranch the next day. Hayley can only ever trade one of each trade-eligible species of Pokémon she brings, even if she brings more of that species on another day or brings multiple as part of the Ranch levelling up.

All of these Pokémon will have the [[Original Trainer|OT]] Hayley (English) or ユカリ (Japanese) and the [[Trainer ID number]] 01000. Note that all of the Pokémon with specific Natures cannot have a different Nature, gender, or Ability, and they cannot be Shiny.

===Special Pokémon===
These two Pokémon are only available once certain requirements are fulfilled. Once 250 Pokémon are present on the ranch, the ranch will expand and jump to a new level. When this level is obtained, Hayley will add a new Pokémon to the "Wanted" board, {{p|Leafeon}}. When Leafeon is brought to the ranch, she will offer to trade it for her {{p|Phione}}. When 999 Pokémon are present, the ranch will expand and jump to level 25, the maximum level outside of the Platinum-Compatible Version. Once this level is obtained, a new wanted Pokémon will be added, with Hayley now asking for any [[Pokémon Egg]]. When the Egg is brought, she will offer to trade it for her {{p|Mew}}.

====Phione====
{{G4event|
pokemon=Phione|
nick=PHIONE|
ball=cherish|
gender=n|
level=50|
game=4d|
ndex=489 |
dexno=489|
typea=Water|
otcolor=red|
ot=Hayley|
id=01000|
ability1=Hydration|
nature=Random|
date=Jun. 9, 2008|
met=Lovely place|
gts=yes|
obtain=wii|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
type1=Grass|move1=Grass Knot|
type2=Water|move2=Rain Dance|
type3=Psychic|move3=Rest|
type4=Water|move4=Surf|
diamond=yes|
pearl=yes|
platinum=yes|
ranch=yes|
distribution=no|
}}

====Mew====
{{G4event|
pokemon=Mew|
ball=cherish|
nick=MEW|
level=50|
game=4d|
ndex=151 |
dexno=151|
typea=Psychic|
otcolor=red|
ot=Hayley|
id=01000|
ability1=Synchronize|
nature=Random|
date=Jun. 9, 2008|
met=Lovely place|
gts=yes|
obtain=wii|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
type1=Grass|move1=Synthesis|
type2=Normal|move2=Return|
type3=Psychic|move3=Hypnosis|
type4=Psychic|move4=Teleport|
diamond=yes|
pearl=yes|
platinum=yes|
ranch=yes|
distribution=no|
}}

==Events==
[[File:Ranch totem pole.jpg|250px|thumb|right|A typical totem pole]]
Night and day alternate, with different background music and different Pokémon and Mii behaviours, like sleeping at night. Several types of interactions happen around the ranch frequently. Miis take care of the Ranch, for example mending fences. Miis also interact with Pokémon, for example feeding them, dancing with them or running away from them, or sitting down and observe them. Pokémon occasionally use attacks on each other, with generic, non-damaging, type-specific attacks, such as bubbles for Water-Type Pokémon or flames for Fire-Type Pokémon. Pokémon also greet each other, play with each other or run away from Pokémon with type advantages against them.

Some groups of Pokémon exhibit particular behaviours, such as levitating and flying Pokémon carrying other Pokémon on top of them for a ride, or round Pokémon such as {{p|Spheal}} and {{p|Togepi}} occasionally beginning to roll forwards. Some Pokémon may also engage in species-specific behaviors, such as {{p|Probopass}} occasionally landing and drawing nearby Steel-Type Pokémon towards itself.

The Platinum-Compatible Version also added new unique behaviors, such as {{p|Voltorb}} and {{p|Electrode}} occasionally exploding, knocking nearby Miis and Pokémon away.

===List of events<ref>https://archive.org/details/MyPokemonRanchWiiGuide/page/26/mode/2up</ref>===
Every 15 minutes, a random special event in the ranch will occur. These events are numbered and titled on screen, and they're a good picture opportunity. Most events only occur after a certain amount or kind of Pokémon are present in the ranch. Both Hayley's and the player's Pokémon can activate and participate in these events. The events from 1 to 16 happen in every My Pokémon Ranch version. The events from 17 to 29 happen in the Platinum-Compatible Version.
# Attention - At least 1 Pokémon is present on the ranch.
# ZigZag Parade - At least 25 {{p|Zigzagoon}} are present on the ranch.
# Dash - {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Teddiursa}}, {{p|Munchlax}} and {{p|Torchic}} are present on the ranch.
# Sky Parade - At least 11 Pokémon that levitate or fly are present on the ranch.
# Totem Pole - At least 5 Pokémon are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 4 {{p|Natu}} or {{p|Xatu}}, and at least one {{p|Zapdos}} are present on the ranch.
# Hop-Hop Dance - At least 20 {{p|Cleffa}} are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 20 {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Igglybuff}}, {{p|Hoppip}}, {{p|Azurill}}, {{p|Spoink}}, {{p|Buneary}}, or {{p|Lopunny}} are present on the ranch.
# Pikachu Party - At least 20 {{p|Pikachu}} are present on the ranch.
# Circle Dance - At least 20 Pokémon of the same species are present on the ranch.
# Ring Dance - At least 20 Pokémon of the same type are present on the ranch.
# ZigZag Dance - At least 20 {{p|Zigzagoon}} are present on the ranch.
# Slow Waltz - At least 10 {{p|Illumise}} and 10 {{p|Volbeat}} are present on the ranch.
# Do the Wave - At least 8 {{p|Minun}} and 8 {{p|Plusle}} are present on the ranch.
# Chorus - At least 5: {{p|Igglybuff}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and/or {{p|Wigglytuff}}, to a maximum of 100 are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 3 {{p|Politoed}} are present on the ranch.
# Carousel - At least 40 {{p|Ponyta}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Stantler}}, and/or {{p|Girafarig}} are present on the ranch.
# Clock - At least 18 Pokémon, including a {{p|Hoothoot}}, [[Xatu]], [[Celebi]], {{p|Solrock}}, {{p|Lunatone}} and/or [[Dialga]] are present on the ranch.
# Keyboard - All 28 forms of {{p|Unown}} are present on the ranch.
# Dizzy Dance (クラクラダンス) - A least 20 {{p|Spinda}} are present on the ranch.
# Sumo Parade (ドスコイパレード) - 20 {{p|Makuhita}}, and/or {{p|Hariyama}} are present on the ranch.
# Tournament (トーナメント) - 8 {{t|Fighting}} type Pokémon are present on the ranch.
# Whack-a-Mole (ディグポン) - 12 {{p|Diglett}}, and/or {{p|Dugtrio}}, and 1 {{t|Rock}} type Pokémon are present on the ranch.
# Oshikura Manju (オシクラマンジュウ) - 20 {{p|Wynaut}} are present on the ranch.
# Flower Dance (フラワーダンス) - 20 {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Skiploom}}, {{p|Sunflora}}, and/or {{p|Cherrim}} are present on the ranch.
# Journey (タビダチ) - 20 {{p|Jumpluff}} are present on the ranch.
# Orbit (キドウ) - {{p|Solrock}} and {{p|Lunatone}} are present on the ranch together with at least 2 round Pokémon such as; {{p|Wailmer}}, {{p|Shelgon}}, {{p|Togepi}}, {{p|Gastly}}, {{p|Tangrowth}}, {{p|Seedot}}, {{p|Drifloon}}, {{p|Spheal}}, {{p|Exeggcute}}, {{p|Glalie}}, {{p|Forretress}}, {{p|Natu}}, {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Chansey}}, or {{p|Jumpluff}}
# Resurrection (フッカツ) - At least 7 [[Fossil|Fossil Pokémon]] are present on the ranch.
# Facing North (キタムキ) - 10 {{p|Nosepass}}, and/or {{p|Probopass}} are present on the ranch.
# Surfing Jump (スイスイジャンプ) - 20 or more {{t|Water}} type Pokémon that live in the water such as; {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Gyarados}}, {{p|Spheal}}, {{p|Buizel}}, {{p|Floatzel}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, {{p|Finneon}}, {{p|Lumineon}}, {{p|Bibarel}}, {{p|Qwilfish}}, {{p|Whiscash}} or {{p|Remoraid}} are present on the ranch.
# Showdown (タイケツ) - Two rival Pokémon are present on the ranch.. The following pairs are documented to trigger the event:
#* {{p|Dialga}} vs {{p|Palkia}}
#* {{p|Kyogre}} vs {{p|Groudon}}
#* {{p|Zangoose}} vs {{p|Seviper}}
#* {{p|Kingler}} vs {{p|Crawdaunt}}
#* {{p|Krabby}} vs {{p|Corphish}}
#* {{p|Farfetch'd}} vs Farfetch'd
#* {{p|Hitmonchan}} vs {{p|Hitmonlee}}
#* {{p|Beautifly}} vs {{p|Finneon}}/{{p|Lumineon}}
#* {{p|Heracross}} vs {{p|Pinsir}}
#* {{p|Cranidos}} vs {{p|Shieldon}}
#* {{p|Rampardos}} vs {{p|Bastiodon}}
#* {{p|Elekid}} vs {{p|Magby}}
#* {{p|Electabuzz}} vs {{p|Magmar}}
#* {{p|Electivire}} vs {{p|Magmortar}}
#* {{p|Dragonite}} vs {{p|Salamence}}
# Rotom Roulette (ロトムルーレット) - All 6 forms of {{p|Rotom}} are present on the ranch.

==Toys==
Toys with which Pokémon and Miis may play are delivered to the ranch every day from Level 4 onwards (when the user has deposited 15 Pokémon into the Ranch). The type of toys delivered randomly changes every day, and the amount of toys depends on the level of the ranch. Each toy comes in a present box, which can be opened by picking it up and dropping it, by a Pokémon tackling it or shaking the Wii Remote to cause an earthquake (which opens all Toy Boxes simultaneously). Some toys are treated as though they were Pokémon of a certain type, causing Pokémon of that type to be attracted to the toy and Pokémon weak to that type to be scared away.

===Initial toys===

The following is a list of toys available in My Pokémon Ranch:

{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
|-
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Name
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Japanese Name
! class="unsortable" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Picture
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Type
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 400px" | Description
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 300px; {{roundytr|5px}}" | In-game captions
|- style="background:#fff"
| Attractor
| ひきよせマシン ''Hikiyose Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Attractor Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A magnetic device that Miis can use to draw Pokémon to them.
| (Mii) might want to attract attention...
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bonfire
| たきび ''Takibi''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bonfire Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Fire (type)|Fire]]
| A fire that Pokémon and Miis can watch. Pokémon can be burned. [[Water type]] attacks temporarily douse the flames.
| (Pokémon) is enjoying the Bonfire. ''If burned:'' (Pokémon) came too close to the Bonfire.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bounce-Back Ball
| ポケモンボール ''Pokémon Bōru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bounce Back Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An incredibly bouncy striped ball that knocks away any Pokémon and Miis it hits while moving. The faster the ball's speed, the farther the victim is sent flying.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Burst Ball
| ビックリボール ''Bikkuri Bōru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Burst Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A large round bomb (red with white stars) that explodes whenever touched, sending victims flying.
| KA-BOOM!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Challenger
| チャレンジマシン ''Charenji Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Challenger Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Fighting (type)|Fighting]]
| A dummy that can be challenged by a Pokémon by touching it. If Pokémon dodge the attacks, it spits out treats in celebration.
| (Pokémon) challenged the challenger. ''If the Pokémon wins:'' The challenge was a success! ''If the Pokémon loses:'' The challenge was a failure!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fountain
| ふんすい ''Funsui''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Fountain Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Water (type)|Water]]
| A water fountain that Pokémon or Miis can use to give them a brief lift.
| (Pokémon) is having a good time.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Leader Flag
| リーダーのはた ''Rīdā no Hata''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Leader Flag Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A flag that Miis can use to lead a parade of Pokémon in a large group.
| (Mii) picked up the Leader Flag.
(Pokémon) is enjoying marching with everyone.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Parade Drum
| パレードたいこ ''Parēdo Taiko''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Parade Drum Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A drum that Miis can pick up and beat rythmically, used to lead a parade of Pokémon in a long line.
| (Mii) is marching.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pitfall
| おとしあな ''Otoshiana''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Pitfall Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Ground (type)|Ground]]
| A mound of dirt on the ground, which open into a hole that Pokémon and Miis can jump into. They return falling from the sky. Large Pokémon (e.g. Lapras or Wailord) will not fit.
| (Pokémon) dived into the Pitfall. ''If too big:'' It’s too big to fit in a Pitfall.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Balloons
| ポケモンふうせん ''Pokémon Fūsen''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Balloon Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Flying (type)|Flying]]
| Balloons that a Pokémon or Mii can attach to their head in order to fly around.
| Is (Pokémon) taking a stroll in the sky?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Bell
| ポケモンベル ''Pokémon Beru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Bell Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Steel (type)|Steel]]
| A Mii can use this to attract Pokémon with a ringing noise. Pokémon can tackle the bell to ring it.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Cushion
| ポケモンクッション ''Pokémon Kusshon''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Cushion Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A round blue cushion. Miis can pick the cushion up and place it on their head, so that Pokémon can jump and rest on it. Heavy Pokémon will stun the Mii.
| ''Heavy Pokémon:'' Oh!? ''Light Pokémon:'' (Mii) put (Pokémon) up high.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Microphone
| ポケモンマイク ''Pokémon Maiku''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Microphone Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A Microphone that Pokémon can cry into. Their cries into the microphone will be heard through the Wii Remote's speaker.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Pendulum
| ポケモンふりこ ''Pokémon Furiko''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Pendulum Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Psychic (type)|Psychic]]
| A pendulum that attracts Pokémon with a hypnotic effect and can put them to sleep if they watch for too long. May occasionally confuse a Pokémon instead of hypnotizing it.
| (Pokémon) is staring at the Poké Pendulum.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Rocket
| ポケモンロケット ''Pokémon Roketto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Rocket Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A large circus cannon. Pokémon can jump inside the barrel, then after the rocket aims, it launches the Pokémon. If a Mii attempts to use it it will fire and startle them.
| Is (Pokémon) trying to blast off to somewhere?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Palette
| ポケモンパレット ''Pokémon Paretto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Palette Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An artist's paint palette. One Pokémon summons all of the Pokémon in the Ranch, to gather into a mosaic of that Pokémon. ''Unlocked when the ranch contains 500 Pokémon or more.''
| (Pokémon) seems to be calling everybody.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Round Rock
| ころがりいわ ''Korogari Iwa''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Round Rock Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Rock (type)|Rock]]
| When attacked, the rock moves. Pokémon then try to dodge it. Failure results in them being flattened.
| (Pokémon) dodged well. (Pokémon/Mii) ran away. (Pokémon) enjoyed the Round Rock challenge.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Slippery Peel
| すべるかわ ''Suberu Kawa''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Slippery Peel Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A banana peel that trips Pokémon and Miis who step on it.
| Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Snowman
| ゆきだるま ''Yukidaruma''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Snowman Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Ice (type)|Ice]]
| Will freeze Pokémon and Miis who get too close. Temporarily shrinks if attacked by Pokémon that are strong against the Ice type (e.g. Fire type). Pokémon that resist the Ice type will not be frozen.
| Is (Pokémon) interested in Snowman?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spin Ride
| かいてんだい ''Kaitendai''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Spin Ride Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Shaped like a tree trunk, Pokémon and Miis can jump on it for a quick spin. Miis can become alarmed when spinning, and temporarily confused when spun off.
| (Pokémon/Mii) is spinning around.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spring Stand
| ジャンプだい ''Janpu Dai''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Spring Stand Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Pokémon can jump onto the stand and then will be sprung into the sky, landing not far away.
| (Pokémon) jumped really high.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stinky Ball
| においだま ''Nioidama''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Stinky Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Miis can pick this up, thereby releasing a stench that repels Pokémon and Miis, causing the carrying Mii to become worried. Once the Mii gets annoyed with it, he/she tosses it. Pokémon will run away from it even while it is inactive.
| (Mii) picked up something unusual!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Training Bag
| わざかけマット ''Waza Kake Matto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Training Bag Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A bag with a target on it for Pokémon to use their attacks on.
| (Pokémon) is practicing a move.
|}

[[File:Pokémon Ranch Mosaic (Purugly).jpg|thumb|150px|The result of Purugly using the Poké Palette]]

{{clear}}

===New Platinum toys===
{{sectionstub}}
The following new toys are made available with ''My Pokémon Ranch'''s Platinum-Compatible Version:

{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
|-
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Name
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Japanese name
! class="unsortable" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Picture
!Type
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 400px" | Description
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 300px; {{roundytr|5px}}" | In-game captions
|- style="background:#fff"
| Box
| はこ ''Hako''
|[[File:Pokémon Ranch Box Toy.png|center|60px]] [[File:Pokémon Ranch Large Box Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A box with pictures of apples on the sides that Pokémon can sit in. Miis can pick up the small box and carry Pokémon around in it. If a Pokémon that is too large for the smaller Box attempts to enter it they will bounce out. If the Box is being held by a Mii when this happens the Box will be knocked from their hands and they will be stunned.
Larger Pokémon and Miis can also sit in the large variant. If a small Pokémon sits in the large Box they will sometimes run laps around the inside.
| (ポケモン) がこっちをみてる (Pokémon) is looking over here.
''When knocked from a Mii's hands:'' あっ! Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Birthday Cake
| バースデーケーキ ''Bāsudē Kēki''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Birthday Cake Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An elaborate birthday cake, complete with strawberries and Pokémon toppers. It only appears in toy boxes on a Mii’s birthday. When that specific Mii approaches the cake, an event occurs where Miis and Pokémon gather round it while confetti rains from the sky. The Mii then blows out the birthday candles.
| ハッピーバースデー (Mii)! Happy birthday, (Mii)!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bounce Pad
| バウンドマット ''Baundo Matto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bound Mat Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A pink flan-shaped structure. Pokémon that charge into its side are flung backwards. Pokémon will sometimes "stick" to the side for a bit before being bounced.
| (ポケモン) はねかえされた (Pokémon) bounced back.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Dice
| さいころ ''Saikoro''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Dice Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A six-sided, multicolored dice. Can be rolled by the player, Miis and Pokémon: 1 - Produces a Stinky Ball effect. 2 - Plays the first few notes of [[Jigglypuff|Jigglypuff's]] [[Sing (move)|Lullaby]] and puts nearby Pokémon to sleep. 3 - No effect. 4 - No effect. 5 - Gives out some treats. 6 - Gives out lots of treats.
| (ポケモン) さいころをふった (Pokémon) rolled the dice.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Flower
| おはな ''Ohana''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Flower Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Grass
| A red [[Gracidea|Gracidea flower]]. This flower spreads pollen when Pokémon inspect it. It allows [[Shaymin]] to turn into its Sky Forme.
| おはなはよいかおりがするみたい The flowers have a nice scent.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Lamp
| ランプ ''Ranpu''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Lamp Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Electric
| A small lamppost. The lightbulb on top will react differently depending on the user's type matchup with Electric: If an [[Electric (type)|Electric type]] Pokémon interacts with it, the Lamp will shine brightly. If a non-Electric type Pokémon uses it but their type combination resists or is immune to Electric, the Lamp will simply turn off for a short period. If a non-Electric type Pokémon that doesn't resist Electric or a Mii interacts with it, they will be shocked.
| ランプはきえた The lamp turned off. ''If electrocuted:'' (ポケモン) はしびれた (Pokémon) was shocked. ''If Electric type touches:'' ランプはかがやいた The lamp is shining.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Magnet
| くっつけマシン ''Kuttsuke Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Magnet Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A cartoonish horseshoe-shaped magnet. Allows the user to pick up several Pokémon / Miis at a time. Once it has picked up a Pokémon or Mii it will only pick up Pokémon of the same type or other Miis until it is put down.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Picture Frame / Large Picture Frame
| がくぶち ''Gakubuchi'' / おおきいがくぶち ''Ōkī Gakubuchi''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Picture Frame Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An empty, freestanding frame that Pokémon will stand behind to pose for photos. If a small Pokémon attempts to push the Large Picture Frame to rotate it they will sometimes fail and be flicked away.
| (ポケモン) がくぶちがきになってるのかな Is (Pokémon) interested in the Picture Frame? ''When thrown:'' あっ! Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Ranch Tree
| ぼくじょうのき ''Bokujō no Ki''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Tree Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Grass
| A tall, slim tree. Decorative item. Pokémon can nudge it to move it slightly. Miis and Pokémon will wait by the tree for other Miis or Pokémon to go on a walk together. If no one arrives they will eventually leave, saddened.
| (ポケモン) まちあわせをしてるみたい (Pokémon) is waiting for someone.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Twirler
| クルクル ''Kurukuru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Twirl Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Ground
| A dark blue turbine, lying down. Pokémon and Miis can rush into it to make it spin, and it will produce a jet of steam from its top. If they charge from the wrong angle they will bounce off without spinning it. Other Pokémon and Miis near the Twirler when it spins will be flung away.
| (ポケモン)はクルクルをまわした (Pokémon/Mii) spun the Twirler.
|}
{{clear}}

==Club Look-See==
{{main|Club Look-See}}
[[File:CLS Penny.jpg|thumb|250px|Penny, a member of Club Look-See, whose ranch has an egg theme.]]
[[Club Look-See]] is a group of people that will come to the Ranch and invite the player to see their Ranch. Each member is assigned a number (#1, #2, #3, and so on) and they will appear in order of their number on a random day when the user "logs in".

Each member's Ranch has a certain theme, which means that their Ranch is filled with certain types of Pokémon. Each member's Mii also typically bears some resemblance to the Pokémon they have.

After all 37 (40 in Platinum) members have been met for the first time, they will re-appear in the future, but not in order. Members the player has met can be revisited at any time (selected from a menu) in the Platinum-Compatible Version.
{{Clear}}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of My Pokémon Ranch}}

==Reception==
My Pokémon Ranch received generally negative reviews. The largest criticisms of the game was the lack of interaction with the game,<ref>[http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/wiiware-my-pokemon-ranch-and-pop-review]</ref> and the fact that the player has to own a copy of {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} for the majority of the game's features to be accessible.<ref>[http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/881/881343p1.html]</ref> In addition, some reviewers criticized the game's Mii-like graphics, with IGN calling it "the ugliest Pokémon game to hit any video game system".<ref>[http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/881/881343p1.html]</ref> The game received an average score of 47% on [http://www.metacritic.com/search/process.shtml?page=3&sid=MTIzMDk4MzM1OTU2Ny44MjUxNzcz&sort=relevance&ts=pokemon&y=7&termType=all&ty=3&x=19 Metacritic].

==Trivia==
* Some {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} have certain characteristics exclusive to the species: for example, {{p|Mankey}} is often angry, and {{p|Weezing}} will occasionally emit a yellow, stinky gas that scares away other Pokémon (similar to the toy Stinky ball).
* The fastest possible timeframe in which players can reach the maximum level both with and without the Platinum patch is 7 days - Starting from Day 1, 20 Pokémon must be deposited to reach Level 5 on Day 2, which can then be elevated to 50 to reach Level 8 on Day 3, increased to 100 to reach Level 11 on Day 4, increased again to 250 to reach Level 15 on Day 5, increased once again to 500 to reach Level 20 on Day 6, and finally increased to 1000 to reach the maximum level by Day 7.
* The Flower Dance event cutscene may be a reference to Hanagasa Odori (Flower Hat Dance), which may explain why it specifically requires Pokémon that have flowers on their heads and not other flower-themed species such as Roselia.
** Flower Dance is also the only event with "Dance" in the name that doesn't take place around a Bonfire toy.
* This is the only [[side series]] game and first Pokémon game overall to receive [[downloadable content]].

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:My Pokémon Ranch|*]]
[[Category:Wii games]]

[[de:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[es:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[fr:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[it:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[ja:みんなのポケモン牧場]]
[[zh:大家的寶可夢牧場]]

My Pokémon Ranch

2026-02-28T07:14:15Z

Ezee10:

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=diamond|bordercolorscheme=pearl
|name=My Pokémon Ranch
|name2=Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version
|jname=みんなのポケモン牧場
|jname2=みんなのポケモン牧場プラチナ対応版
|boxart=MPR-EN logo.png
|boxart2=My Pokémon Ranch Platinum JP logo.png
|caption=Logo of My Pokémon Ranch
|caption2=Logo of Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version
|jbox=My Pokémon Ranch JP logo.png
|jcaption=Japanese logo of Everyone's Pokémon Ranch
|platform=[[Wii]]
|category=Virtual pet
|players=1-2
|link_method=[[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
|developer=[[Ambrella]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation IV]] [[side series]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=March 25, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/bokujou/index.html Pokémon.co.jp]</ref> November 5, 2008 (Platinum-Compatible Version)
|release_date_na=June 9, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=July 4, 2008
|release_date_eu=July 4, 2008<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref>
|website_ja=[https://web.archive.org/web/20090312045856/http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/bokujou Pokémon.co.jp (archived)] [https://web.archive.org/web/20090501221621/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/wiiware/wbmj/index.html Nintendo.co.jp (archived)] [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/bokujou/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (US)] [http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/my-pokemon-ranch/ Pokémon.com (UK)] [https://web.archive.org/web/20090422035522/http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/V0813Zh_mhIXGhrmFekxBPPq4wEXQolA Nintendo.com (archived)] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/WiiWare/My-Pokemon-Ranch-285986.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}

{{bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki|My Pokémon Ranch}}
'''My Pokémon Ranch''' (Japanese: '''みんなのポケモン{{ruby|牧場|ぼくじょう}}''' ''Everyone's Pokémon Ranch'') is a WiiWare title that was announced on October 10, 2007, at Nintendo's fall conference.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20230416220427/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxOassBqWiA</ref> It is not considered a game, but rather an accessory for owners of Pokémon {{3v2|Diamond|Pearl|Platinum}}. It was developed by [[Ambrella]] and could be purchased for 1,000 Wii Points. {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} can be transferred from Diamond and Pearl and stored on a farm. The {{player}} can use up to 8 Diamond and Pearl games to send their Pokémon, which then can be organized in the ranch by factors like height and weight. Players can sort, take pictures, and interact with up to 1,000 of their Pokémon.

The farm is owned by [[Hayley]], a friend of [[Bebe]]'s. Hayley will give the player information on the Pokémon, which will be different from the info in the games. She will also bring a Pokémon each day to the ranch. On days where the Ranch has expanded due to reaching the next level, she will bring an additional Pokémon of the same species. If the Ranch goes up multiple levels in one day, she will bring an additional Pokémon for each level met. At certain milestones she will bring additional Pokémon for which the player can [[trade]]. When the player quits to the Wii Menu for the first time each day, she will ask what type of Pokémon she will bring to the ranch next.

The title is essentially a [[Generation IV]] version of [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire|Pokémon Box]]. However, it is notable that Pokémon Ranch is similar to [[Pokémon Battle Revolution]] in that it will only interact with specific save files. This means that if a Pokémon is placed on the ranch, only the game from which it was placed onto the ranch may take the Pokémon back off it. This prevents people storing Pokémon and starting a new game - something for which previous storage titles were quite useful.

On November 5, 2008, My Pokémon Ranch was issued an update with the ability to communicate to {{game|Platinum}} in Japan, titled (Japanese: '''みんなのポケモン{{ruby|牧場|ぼくじょう}} プラチナ{{ruby|対応版|たいおうばん}}''' ''Everyone's Pokémon Ranch: Platinum-Compatible Version''). The update was never released internationally. My Pokémon Ranch will not work with Platinum without this update, and is completely incompatible with {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.

This title is no longer purchasable as of the Wii Shop Channel's shutdown on January 31, 2019.

==Blurb==
The Pokémon phenomenon debuts on WiiWare with My Pokémon Ranch, a game that lets you watch as Pokémon and Miis interact with each other for the first time. Enjoy the relaxing Ranch life by viewing your Ranch and its Pokémon, taking pictures, and sending those pictures to your friends via the Wii Message Board. The more Pokémon and Miis that you bring to your Ranch, the more fun it becomes!

My Pokémon Ranch can be linked with the Nintendo DS Pokémon Diamond version and Pokémon Pearl version Game Cards to deposit the Pokémon you've caught in these games to your Ranch! You can deposit a maximum of 1,000 Pokémon from up to eight different Game Cards! Make your Ranch more lively by playing with your friends and family!

==Features==
===Initial features===
[[File:My Pokémon Ranch screenshot.png|320px|thumb|Hayley with a player's Pokémon]]
* My Pokémon Ranch is able to connect, store and withdraw Pokémon from eight different {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s|Diamond or Pearl}} save files using the [[Nintendo DS]]'s connectivity. It is able to store up to 1,000 Pokémon at a time; however, the number rises to 1,500 after the Platinum-Compatible Version is downloaded. After eight different save files are added, the player cannot add any more trainers or remove one used slot until a trainer withdraws all of the Pokémon they deposited.
* Pokémon and Miis can interact in full 3D on the Wii. A Pokémon's behavior in the ranch can be determined by the Pokémon's [[Nature]], [[move]]s, etc.
* The player is able to take pictures at any time when on the ranch and save them to the message board or a SD card. Taking pictures of objects can be made easier by applying a Focus Lock or spinning the screen around using the Nunchuk.
* Using WiiConnect24, the player can send pictures they have taken on the ranch to other friends.
* On occasions, the player and [[Hayley]] can [[trade]] Pokémon on the ranch. Her [[Hayley's trades|traded Pokémon]] can be withdrawn onto the player's {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s|Diamond or Pearl}} game card.
* A Pokémon's {{Shiny}} coloring, alternate [[form]]s, and [[List of Pokémon with gender differences|gender differences]] are visible in the game.
* If a Pokémon came from a special place or was met in a [[fateful encounter]] it will sparkle with blue and green sparkles. If a Pokémon is [[level]] 100, they will sparkle in orange and yellow sparkles. If both are applicable to the said Pokémon, then there will be sparkles of both colors. The Phione and Mew brought by Hayley will sparkle in pink and silver sparkles, but only when they are first brought to the Ranch and when their summaries are shown during a trade.
* Shaking the Wii Remote will cause random chaotic effects:
** A small earthquake that causes all grounded Pokémon and Miis to jump or fall over
** A large explosion that sends nearby Pokémon and Miis flying
** A tornado that pulls in Pokémon and Miis and throws them high into the air.

===Platinum-Compatible Version===
[[File:Mpr platinumscreen.jpg|thumb|right|350px|A screenshot taken after installing the Platinum-Compatible Version. Note the {{p|Giratina}} [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Giratina|Origin Forme]]]]
On November 5, 2008, My Pokémon Ranch was issued an update with the ability to communicate to {{game|Platinum}}. This update was never released outside of Japan, and My Pokémon Ranch will not work with Platinum without this update.

In this update, the following features were added:
* The ranch can now rise to level 26, which, allowing storage of an extra 500 Pokémon, brings the total to 1500.
* {{p|Giratina}} Origin Forme will appear if it is holding a [[Griseous Orb]] when deposited.
* {{p|Shaymin}} Sky Forme can be added by touching the toy [[Gracidea]], which, like all toys, can appear every once in a while.
* New {{p|Rotom}} forms can be added by depositing them when they are in that appliance. This will make the appliance unusable in that save file until the Rotom is withdrawn, at which point Rotom will return to its normal form and the appliance will reappear in [[Rotom's Room]].
* New toys and [[Club Look See]] members. Eleven new toys were added and the club members changed from 37 to 40.
* Revisit Club Look See ranches.
* A menu is added that allows changing of the song.
* More filters are available to select the Pokémon that can be seen in the ranch, such as [[type]], [[List of Pokémon by color|color]], [[original trainer]] or [[marking]].
* The Wanted Pokémon menu now has an option to select in which game does the wanted Pokémon is searched to know its location.
* Twelve new animations can be played. Some new animations consist of battles between rivals, such as {{p|Zangoose}} and {{p|Seviper}} or {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}.
* Additional Pokémon can participate in specific animations, such as {{p|Azurill}}, {{p|Spoink}}, {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Hoppip}} and {{p|Buneary}} in the Hop Hop Dance, or {{p|Politoed}} in the Chorus event.
* Photos can be added to or from the SD card in bulk, instead of one at a time. Album size is increased from 20 to 30.
* The texture of the grass changes from a grid of squares to an alternating puzzle piece pattern. This change is reflected in the background of the boxes seen on the DS when withdrawing Pokémon.
* Changes to whether certain met locations are considered special for the blue and green sparkle effect. [[Newmoon Island]] is not considered a special met location in the base game, but will give {{p|Darkrai}} met there blue and green sparkles in the Platinum edition. Pokémon caught in [[Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions|HeartGold or SoulSilver]] will always have blue and green sparkles in the base game, but will not in the Platinum edition unless they were also met in a fateful encounter.

===Ranch Levels===
The Ranch will increase in level when it reaches a certain amount of Pokémon. Both the Pokémon Hayley brings each day and the Pokémon deposited to the Ranch through the [[Generation IV]] games contribute towards levelling up. When the Ranch has reached enough Pokémon to level up, quitting the game will have Hayley announce that the Ranch is ready to level up, and the following day the Ranch will increase in level. As the Ranch increases in level, more abilities and features will be unlocked as well. For example, upon the Ranch reaching Level 20, Hayley will say that a separate barn has been made for her Pokémon, which simply means that they will no longer count towards the maximum number of Pokémon, but will still count towards levelling. If enough Pokémon are deposited such that multiple level requirements are reached, the highest possible level will be reached the day after.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Ranch level
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Requirement
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Maximum # of Pokémon
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | # of toys
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Maximum # of Miis
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Events
|- style="background:#fff"
| 1
| Starting Level
| 20
| 0
| 5
| Club Look-See, Events
|- style="background:#fff"
| 2
| 7 Pokémon
| 25
| 0
| 5
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 3
| 10 Pokémon
| 30
| 0
| 5
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 4
| 15 Pokémon
| 40
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Toy Box deliveries
|- style="background:#fff"
| 5
| 20 Pokémon
| 50
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Free Mode (free camera)
|- style="background:#fff"
| 6
| 30 Pokémon
| 60
| 1
| 10
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 7
| 40 Pokémon
| 80
| 1
| 10
| Unlocks Look at My Ranch
|- style="background:#fff"
| 8
| 50 Pokémon
| 100
| 2
| 15
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 9
| 60 Pokémon
| 150
| 2
| 15
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 10
| 80 Pokémon
| 200
| 2
| 15
| Unlocks Favorites
|- style="background:#fff"
| 11
| 100 Pokémon
| 250
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 12
| 120 Pokémon
| 300
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 13
| 150 Pokémon
| 350
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 14
| 200 Pokémon
| 400
| 3
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 15
| 250 Pokémon
| 500
| 4
| 20
| Phione available for trade
|- style="background:#fff"
| 16
| 300 Pokémon
| 600
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 17
| 350 Pokémon
| 700
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 18
| 400 Pokémon
| 800
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 19
| 450 Pokémon
| 900
| 4
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 20
| 500 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
| Hayley's Pokémon no longer count towards the deposit limit, Poké Pallete toy appears in toy boxes
|- style="background:#fff"
| 21
| 600 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 22
| 700 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 23
| 800 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 24
| 900 Pokémon
| 1000
| 5
| 20
|
|- style="background:#fff"
| 25
| 999 Pokémon
| 1000
| 6
| 20
| Mew available for trade
|- style="background:#fff"
| 26
| 1000 Pokémon
| 1500
| 6
| 20
| Platinum-Compatible Version only
|-
! colspan="7" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}

==Pokémon==
===Wanted Pokémon===
[[File:RanchRequestGliscor.png|250px|thumb|right|Details on how to catch a Wanted Pokémon]]
Once a player has stored Pokémon from their [[Generation IV]] Pokémon game for the first time, Hayley will take the player's [[Pokédex]] data and request "Wanted Pokémon" from it, Pokémon that are typically not yet in the player's Pokédex. Once the player's Pokédex is filled, not counting event-only Pokémon, she'll compliment the player on their Pokédex and start requesting ones that the player has already caught. The game will provide the player with all the information on acquiring the listed Pokémon, including information on a Pokémon's pre-evolved form, and if an item is needed to evolve it, where that item can be found. This can be used to both assist and motivate said player into completing their Pokédex.

The player is given 10 days to acquire this Pokémon until the post is removed and a new one is made.

"Wanted Pokémon" requests are not tied to specific game carts. If one player deposits a Pokémon that Hayley requested from another player, it will be taken off the Wanted list and she will ask the player to show the other player how to find Pokémon. If all of the Wanted posts expire, Hayley will ask the player to connect their Nintendo DS so new ones can be made.

===Hayley's trades===
{{main|Hayley's trades}}
Whenever the player brings in one of the "Wanted Pokémon", Hayley will offer to trade one of her Pokémon for it, and the Pokémon received will be one of the following twenty and will know a TM, Egg Move, or have something else that makes them unique. The Pokémon available for trade are limited to ones that Hayley has already brought to the ranch. She will occasionally bring a tradeable when the player chooses "No" for both answers when Hayley asks what kind of Pokémon she should bring to the ranch the next day. Hayley can only ever trade one of each trade-eligible species of Pokémon she brings, even if she brings more of that species on another day or brings multiple as part of the Ranch levelling up.

All of these Pokémon will have the [[Original Trainer|OT]] Hayley (English) or ユカリ (Japanese) and the [[Trainer ID number]] 01000. Note that all of the Pokémon with specific Natures cannot have a different Nature, gender, or Ability, and they cannot be Shiny.

===Special Pokémon===
These two Pokémon are only available once certain requirements are fulfilled. Once 250 Pokémon are present on the ranch, the ranch will expand and jump to a new level. When this level is obtained, Hayley will add a new Pokémon to the "Wanted" board, {{p|Leafeon}}. When Leafeon is brought to the ranch, she will offer to trade it for her {{p|Phione}}. When 999 Pokémon are present, the ranch will expand and jump to level 25, the maximum level outside of the Platinum-Compatible Version. Once this level is obtained, a new wanted Pokémon will be added, with Hayley now asking for any [[Pokémon Egg]]. When the Egg is brought, she will offer to trade it for her {{p|Mew}}.

====Phione====
{{G4event|
pokemon=Phione|
nick=PHIONE|
ball=cherish|
gender=n|
level=50|
game=4d|
ndex=489 |
dexno=489|
typea=Water|
otcolor=red|
ot=Hayley|
id=01000|
ability1=Hydration|
nature=Random|
date=Jun. 9, 2008|
met=Lovely place|
gts=yes|
obtain=wii|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
type1=Grass|move1=Grass Knot|
type2=Water|move2=Rain Dance|
type3=Psychic|move3=Rest|
type4=Water|move4=Surf|
diamond=yes|
pearl=yes|
platinum=yes|
ranch=yes|
distribution=no|
}}

====Mew====
{{G4event|
pokemon=Mew|
ball=cherish|
nick=MEW|
level=50|
game=4d|
ndex=151 |
dexno=151|
typea=Psychic|
otcolor=red|
ot=Hayley|
id=01000|
ability1=Synchronize|
nature=Random|
date=Jun. 9, 2008|
met=Lovely place|
gts=yes|
obtain=wii|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
type1=Grass|move1=Synthesis|
type2=Normal|move2=Return|
type3=Psychic|move3=Hypnosis|
type4=Psychic|move4=Teleport|
diamond=yes|
pearl=yes|
platinum=yes|
ranch=yes|
distribution=no|
}}

==Events==
[[File:Ranch totem pole.jpg|250px|thumb|right|A typical totem pole]]
Night and day alternate, with different background music and different Pokémon and Mii behaviours, like sleeping at night. Several types of interactions happen around the ranch frequently. Miis take care of the Ranch, for example mending fences. Miis also interact with Pokémon, for example feeding them, dancing with them or running away from them, or sitting down and observe them. Pokémon occasionally use attacks on each other, with generic, non-damaging, type-specific attacks, such as bubbles for Water-Type Pokémon or flames for Fire-Type Pokémon. Pokémon also greet each other, play with each other or run away from Pokémon with type advantages against them.

Some groups of Pokémon exhibit particular behaviours, such as levitating and flying Pokémon carrying other Pokémon on top of them for a ride, or round Pokémon such as {{p|Spheal}} and {{p|Togepi}} occasionally beginning to roll forwards. Some Pokémon may also engage in species-specific behaviors, such as {{p|Probopass}} occasionally landing and drawing nearby Steel-Type Pokémon towards itself.

The Platinum-Compatible Version also added new unique behaviors, such as {{p|Voltorb}} and {{p|Electrode}} occasionally exploding, knocking nearby Miis and Pokémon away.

===List of events<ref>https://archive.org/details/MyPokemonRanchWiiGuide/page/26/mode/2up</ref>===
Every 15 minutes, a random special event in the ranch will occur. These events are numbered and titled on screen, and they're a good picture opportunity. Most events only occur after a certain amount or kind of Pokémon are present in the ranch. Both Hayley's and the player's Pokémon can activate and participate in these events. The events from 1 to 16 happen in every My Pokémon Ranch version. The events from 17 to 29 happen in the Platinum-Compatible Version.
# Attention - At least 1 Pokémon is present on the ranch.
# ZigZag Parade - At least 25 {{p|Zigzagoon}} are present on the ranch.
# Dash - {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Teddiursa}}, {{p|Munchlax}} and {{p|Torchic}} are present on the ranch.
# Sky Parade - At least 11 Pokémon that levitate or fly are present on the ranch.
# Totem Pole - At least 5 Pokémon are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 4 {{p|Natu}} or {{p|Xatu}}, and at least one {{p|Zapdos}} are present on the ranch.
# Hop-Hop Dance - At least 20 {{p|Cleffa}} are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 20 {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Igglybuff}}, {{p|Hoppip}}, {{p|Azurill}}, {{p|Spoink}}, {{p|Buneary}}, or {{p|Lopunny}} are present on the ranch.
# Pikachu Party - At least 20 {{p|Pikachu}} are present on the ranch.
# Circle Dance - At least 20 Pokémon of the same species are present on the ranch.
# Ring Dance - At least 20 Pokémon of the same type are present on the ranch.
# ZigZag Dance - At least 20 {{p|Zigzagoon}} are present on the ranch.
# Slow Waltz - At least 10 {{p|Illumise}} and 10 {{p|Volbeat}} are present on the ranch.
# Do the Wave - At least 8 {{p|Minun}} and 8 {{p|Plusle}} are present on the ranch.
# Chorus - At least 5: {{p|Igglybuff}}, {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and/or {{p|Wigglytuff}}, to a maximum of 100 are present on the ranch.
#* Platinum Patch only - At least 3 {{p|Politoed}} are present on the ranch.
# Carousel - At least 40 {{p|Ponyta}}, {{p|Rapidash}}, {{p|Stantler}}, and/or {{p|Girafarig}} are present on the ranch.
# Clock - At least 18 Pokémon, including a {{p|Hoothoot}}, [[Xatu]], [[Celebi]], {{p|Solrock}}, {{p|Lunatone}} and/or [[Dialga]] are present on the ranch.
# Keyboard - All 28 forms of {{p|Unown}} are present on the ranch.
# Dizzy Dance (クラクラダンス) - A least 20 {{p|Spinda}} are present on the ranch.
# Sumo Parade (ドスコイパレード) - 20 {{p|Makuhita}}, and/or {{p|Hariyama}} are present on the ranch.
# Tournament (トーナメント) - 8 {{t|Fighting}} type Pokémon are present on the ranch.
# Whack-a-Mole (ディグポン) - 12 {{p|Diglett}}, and/or {{p|Dugtrio}}, and 1 {{t|Rock}} type Pokémon are present on the ranch.
# Oshikura Manju (オシクラマンジュウ) - 20 {{p|Wynaut}} are present on the ranch.
# Flower Dance (フラワーダンス) - 20 {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Skiploom}}, {{p|Sunflora}}, and/or {{p|Cherrim}} are present on the ranch.
# Journey (タビダチ) - 20 {{p|Jumpluff}} are present on the ranch.
# Orbit (キドウ) - {{p|Solrock}} and {{p|Lunatone}} are present on the ranch together with at least 2 round Pokémon such as; {{p|Wailmer}}, {{p|Shelgon}}, {{p|Togepi}}, {{p|Gastly}}, {{p|Tangrowth}}, {{p|Seedot}}, {{p|Drifloon}}, {{p|Spheal}}, {{p|Exeggcute}}, {{p|Glalie}}, {{p|Forretress}}, {{p|Natu}}, {{p|Marill}}, {{p|Chansey}}, or {{p|Jumpluff}}
# Resurrection (フッカツ) - At least 7 [[Fossil|Fossil Pokémon]] are present on the ranch.
# Facing North (キタムキ) - 10 {{p|Nosepass}}, and/or {{p|Probopass}} are present on the ranch.
# Surfing Jump (スイスイジャンプ) - 20 or more {{t|Water}} type Pokémon that live in the water such as; {{p|Magikarp}}, {{p|Gyarados}}, {{p|Spheal}}, {{p|Buizel}}, {{p|Floatzel}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, {{p|Finneon}}, {{p|Lumineon}}, {{p|Bibarel}}, {{p|Qwilfish}}, {{p|Whiscash}} or {{p|Remoraid}} are present on the ranch.
# Showdown (タイケツ) - Two rival Pokémon are present on the ranch.. The following pairs are documented to trigger the event:
#* {{p|Dialga}} vs {{p|Palkia}}
#* {{p|Kyogre}} vs {{p|Groudon}}
#* {{p|Zangoose}} vs {{p|Seviper}}
#* {{p|Kingler}} vs {{p|Crawdaunt}}
#* {{p|Krabby}} vs {{p|Corphish}}
#* {{p|Farfetch'd}} vs Farfetch'd
#* {{p|Hitmonchan}} vs {{p|Hitmonlee}}
#* {{p|Beautifly}} vs {{p|Finneon}}/{{p|Lumineon}}
#* {{p|Heracross}} vs {{p|Pinsir}}
#* {{p|Cranidos}} vs {{p|Shieldon}}
#* {{p|Rampardos}} vs {{p|Bastiodon}}
#* {{p|Elekid}} vs {{p|Magby}}
#* {{p|Electabuzz}} vs {{p|Magmar}}
#* {{p|Electivire}} vs {{p|Magmortar}}
#* {{p|Dragonite}} vs {{p|Salamence}}
# Rotom Roulette (ロトムルーレット) - All 6 forms of {{p|Rotom}} are present on the ranch.

==Toys==
Toys with which Pokémon and Miis may play are delivered to the ranch every day from Level 4 onwards (when the user has deposited 15 Pokémon into the Ranch). The type of toys delivered randomly changes every day, and the amount of toys depends on the level of the ranch. Each toy comes in a present box, which can be opened by picking it up and dropping it, by a Pokémon tackling it or shaking the Wii Remote to cause an earthquake (which opens all Toy Boxes simultaneously). Some toys are treated as though they were Pokémon of a certain type, causing Pokémon of that type to be attracted to the toy and Pokémon weak to that type to be scared away.

===Initial toys===

The following is a list of toys available in My Pokémon Ranch:

{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
|-
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Name
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Japanese Name
! class="unsortable" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Picture
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Type
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 400px" | Description
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 300px; {{roundytr|5px}}" | In-game captions
|- style="background:#fff"
| Attractor
| ひきよせマシン ''Hikiyose Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Attractor Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A magnetic device that Miis can use to draw Pokémon to them.
| (Mii) might want to attract attention...
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bonfire
| たきび ''Takibi''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bonfire Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Fire (type)|Fire]]
| A fire that Pokémon and Miis can watch. Pokémon can be burned. [[Water type]] attacks temporarily douse the flames.
| (Pokémon) is enjoying the Bonfire. ''If burned:'' (Pokémon) came too close to the Bonfire.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bounce-Back Ball
| ポケモンボール ''Pokémon Bōru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bounce Back Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An incredibly bouncy striped ball that knocks away any Pokémon and Miis it hits while moving. The faster the ball's speed, the farther the victim is sent flying.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Burst Ball
| ビックリボール ''Bikkuri Bōru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Burst Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A large round bomb (red with white stars) that explodes whenever touched, sending victims flying.
| KA-BOOM!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Challenger
| チャレンジマシン ''Charenji Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Challenger Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Fighting (type)|Fighting]]
| A dummy that can be challenged by a Pokémon by touching it. If Pokémon dodge the attacks, it spits out treats in celebration.
| (Pokémon) challenged the challenger. ''If the Pokémon wins:'' The challenge was a success! ''If the Pokémon loses:'' The challenge was a failure!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fountain
| ふんすい ''Funsui''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Fountain Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Water (type)|Water]]
| A water fountain that Pokémon or Miis can use to give them a brief lift.
| (Pokémon) is having a good time.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Leader Flag
| リーダーのはた ''Rīdā no Hata''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Leader Flag Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A flag that Miis can use to lead a parade of Pokémon in a large group.
| (Mii) picked up the Leader Flag.
(Pokémon) is enjoying marching with everyone.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Parade Drum
| パレードたいこ ''Parēdo Taiko''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Parade Drum Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A drum that Miis can pick up and beat rythmically, used to lead a parade of Pokémon in a long line.
| (Mii) is marching.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pitfall
| おとしあな ''Otoshiana''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Pitfall Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Ground (type)|Ground]]
| A mound of dirt on the ground, which open into a hole that Pokémon and Miis can jump into. They return falling from the sky. Large Pokémon (e.g. Lapras or Wailord) will not fit.
| (Pokémon) dived into the Pitfall. ''If too big:'' It’s too big to fit in a Pitfall.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Balloons
| ポケモンふうせん ''Pokémon Fūsen''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Balloon Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Flying (type)|Flying]]
| Balloons that a Pokémon or Mii can attach to their head in order to fly around.
| Is (Pokémon) taking a stroll in the sky?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Bell
| ポケモンベル ''Pokémon Beru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Bell Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Steel (type)|Steel]]
| A Mii can use this to attract Pokémon with a ringing noise. Pokémon can tackle the bell to ring it.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Cushion
| ポケモンクッション ''Pokémon Kusshon''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Cushion Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A round blue cushion. Miis can pick the cushion up and place it on their head, so that Pokémon can jump and rest on it. Heavy Pokémon will stun the Mii.
| ''Heavy Pokémon:'' Oh!? ''Light Pokémon:'' (Mii) put (Pokémon) up high.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Microphone
| ポケモンマイク ''Pokémon Maiku''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Microphone Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A Microphone that Pokémon can cry into. Their cries into the microphone will be heard through the Wii Remote's speaker.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Pendulum
| ポケモンふりこ ''Pokémon Furiko''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Pendulum Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Psychic (type)|Psychic]]
| A pendulum that attracts Pokémon with a hypnotic effect and can put them to sleep if they watch for too long. May occasionally confuse a Pokémon instead of hypnotizing it.
| (Pokémon) is staring at the Poké Pendulum.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Rocket
| ポケモンロケット ''Pokémon Roketto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Rocket Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A large circus cannon. Pokémon can jump inside the barrel, then after the rocket aims, it launches the Pokémon. If a Mii attempts to use it it will fire and startle them.
| Is (Pokémon) trying to blast off to somewhere?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Poké Palette
| ポケモンパレット ''Pokémon Paretto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Poké Palette Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An artist's paint palette. One Pokémon summons all of the Pokémon in the Ranch, to gather into a mosaic of that Pokémon. ''Unlocked when the ranch contains 500 Pokémon or more.''
| (Pokémon) seems to be calling everybody.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Round Rock
| ころがりいわ ''Korogari Iwa''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Round Rock Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Rock (type)|Rock]]
| When attacked, the rock moves. Pokémon then try to dodge it. Failure results in them being flattened.
| (Pokémon) dodged well. (Pokémon/Mii) ran away. (Pokémon) enjoyed the Round Rock challenge.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Slippery Peel
| すべるかわ ''Suberu Kawa''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Slippery Peel Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A banana peel that trips Pokémon and Miis who step on it.
| Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Snowman
| ゆきだるま ''Yukidaruma''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Snowman Toy.png|center|60px]]
|[[Ice (type)|Ice]]
| Will freeze Pokémon and Miis who get too close. Temporarily shrinks if attacked by Pokémon that are strong against the Ice type (e.g. Fire type). Pokémon that resist the Ice type will not be frozen.
| Is (Pokémon) interested in Snowman?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spin Ride
| かいてんだい ''Kaitendai''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Spin Ride Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Shaped like a tree trunk, Pokémon and Miis can jump on it for a quick spin. Miis can become alarmed when spinning, and temporarily confused when spun off.
| (Pokémon/Mii) is spinning around.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spring Stand
| ジャンプだい ''Janpu Dai''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Spring Stand Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Pokémon can jump onto the stand and then will be sprung into the sky, landing not far away.
| (Pokémon) jumped really high.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stinky Ball
| においだま ''Nioidama''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Stinky Ball Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| Miis can pick this up, thereby releasing a stench that repels Pokémon and Miis, causing the carrying Mii to become worried. Once the Mii gets annoyed with it, he/she tosses it. Pokémon will run away from it even while it is inactive.
| (Mii) picked up something unusual!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Training Bag
| わざかけマット ''Waza Kake Matto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Training Bag Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A bag with a target on it for Pokémon to use their attacks on.
| (Pokémon) is practicing a move.
|}

[[File:Pokémon Ranch Mosaic (Purugly).jpg|thumb|150px|The result of Purugly using the Poké Palette]]

{{clear}}

===New Platinum toys===
{{sectionstub}}
The following new toys are made available with ''My Pokémon Ranch'''s Platinum-Compatible Version:

{| class="roundy sortable" style="background:#{{diamond color}}; border:3px solid #{{pearl color}}; margin:auto"
|-
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Name
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Japanese name
! class="unsortable" style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}" | Picture
!Type
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 400px" | Description
! style="background-color:#{{pearl color light}}; width: 300px; {{roundytr|5px}}" | In-game captions
|- style="background:#fff"
| Box
| はこ ''Hako''
|[[File:Pokémon Ranch Box Toy.png|center|60px]] [[File:Pokémon Ranch Large Box Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A box with pictures of apples on the sides that Pokémon can sit in. Miis can pick up the small box and carry Pokémon around in it. If a Pokémon that is too large for the smaller Box attempts to enter it they will bounce out. If the Box is being held by a Mii when this happens the Box will be knocked from their hands and they will be stunned.
Larger Pokémon and Miis can also sit in the large variant. If a small Pokémon sits in the large Box they will sometimes run laps around the inside.
| (ポケモン) がこっちをみてる (Pokémon) is looking over here.
''When knocked from a Mii's hands:'' あっ! Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Birthday Cake
| バースデーケーキ ''Bāsudē Kēki''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Birthday Cake Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An elaborate birthday cake, complete with strawberries and Pokémon toppers. It only appears in toy boxes on a Mii’s birthday. When that specific Mii approaches the cake, an event occurs where Miis and Pokémon gather round it while confetti rains from the sky. The Mii then blows out the birthday candles.
| ハッピーバースデー (Mii)! Happy birthday, (Mii)!
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bounce Pad
| バウンドマット ''Baundo Matto''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Bound Mat Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A pink flan-shaped structure. Pokémon that charge into its side are flung backwards. Pokémon will sometimes "stick" to the side for a bit before being bounced.
| (ポケモン) はねかえされた (Pokémon) bounced back.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Dice
| さいころ ''Saikoro''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Dice Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A six-sided, multicolored dice. Can be rolled by the player, Miis and Pokémon: 1 - Produces a Stinky Ball effect. 2 - Plays the first few notes of [[Jigglypuff|Jigglypuff's]] [[Sing (move)|Lullaby]] and puts nearby Pokémon to sleep. 3 - No effect. 4 - No effect. 5 - Gives out some treats. 6 - Gives out lots of treats.
| (ポケモン) さいころをふった (Pokémon) rolled the dice.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Flower
| おはな ''Ohana''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Flower Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Grass
| A red [[Gracidea|Gracidea flower]]. This flower spreads pollen when Pokémon inspect it. It allows [[Shaymin]] to turn into its Sky Forme.
| おはなはよいかおりがするみたい The flowers have a nice scent.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Lamp
| ランプ ''Ranpu''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Lamp Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Electric
| A small lamppost. The lightbulb on top will react differently depending on the user's type matchup with Electric: If an [[Electric (type)|Electric type]] Pokémon interacts with it, the Lamp will shine brightly. If a non-Electric type Pokémon uses it but their type combination resists or is immune to Electric, the Lamp will simply turn off for a short period. If a non-Electric type Pokémon that doesn't resist Electric or a Mii interacts with it, they will be shocked.
| ランプはきえた The lamp turned off. ''If electrocuted:'' (ポケモン) はしびれた (Pokémon) was shocked. ''If Electric type touches:'' ランプはかがやいた The lamp is shining.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Magnet
| くっつけマシン ''Kuttsuke Mashin''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Magnet Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| A cartoonish horseshoe-shaped magnet. Allows the user to pick up several Pokémon / Miis at a time. Once it has picked up a Pokémon or Mii it will only pick up Pokémon of the same type or other Miis until it is put down.
| (None)
|- style="background:#fff"
| Picture Frame / Large Picture Frame
| がくぶち ''Gakubuchi'' / おおきいがくぶち ''Ōkī Gakubuchi''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Picture Frame Toy.png|center|60px]]
|None
| An empty, freestanding frame that Pokémon will stand behind to pose for photos. If a small Pokémon attempts to push the Large Picture Frame to rotate it they will sometimes fail and be flicked away.
| (ポケモン) がくぶちがきになってるのかな Is (Pokémon) interested in the Picture Frame? ''When thrown:'' あっ! Oh!?
|- style="background:#fff"
| Ranch Tree
| ぼくじょうのき ''Bokujō no Ki''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Tree Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Grass
| A tall, slim tree. Decorative item. Pokémon can nudge it to move it slightly. Miis and Pokémon will wait by the tree for other Miis or Pokémon to go on a walk together. If no one arrives they will eventually leave, saddened.
| (ポケモン) まちあわせをしてるみたい (Pokémon) is waiting for someone.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Twirler
| クルクル ''Kurukuru''
| [[File:Pokémon Ranch Twirl Toy.png|center|60px]]
|Ground
| A dark blue turbine, lying down. Pokémon and Miis can rush into it to make it spin, and it will produce a jet of steam from its top. If they charge from the wrong angle they will bounce off without spinning it. Other Pokémon and Miis near the Twirler when it spins will be flung away.
| (ポケモン)はクルクルをまわした (Pokémon/Mii) spun the Twirler.
|}
{{clear}}

==Club Look-See==
{{main|Club Look-See}}
[[File:CLS Penny.jpg|thumb|250px|Penny, a member of Club Look-See, whose ranch has an egg theme.]]
[[Club Look-See]] is a group of people that will come to the Ranch and invite the player to see their Ranch. Each member is assigned a number (#1, #2, #3, and so on) and they will appear in order of their number on a random day when the user "logs in".

Each member's Ranch has a certain theme, which means that their Ranch is filled with certain types of Pokémon. Each member's Mii also typically bears some resemblance to the Pokémon they have.

After all 37 (40 in Platinum) members have been met for the first time, they will re-appear in the future, but not in order. Members the player has met can be revisited at any time (selected from a menu) in the Platinum-Compatible Version.
{{Clear}}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of My Pokémon Ranch}}

==Reception==
My Pokémon Ranch received generally negative reviews. The largest criticisms of the game was the lack of interaction with the game,<ref>[http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/wiiware-my-pokemon-ranch-and-pop-review]</ref> and the fact that the player has to own a copy of {{game|Diamond and Pearl|s}} for the majority of the game's features to be accessible.<ref>[http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/881/881343p1.html]</ref> In addition, some reviewers criticized the game's Mii-like graphics, with IGN calling it "the ugliest Pokémon game to hit any video game system".<ref>[http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/881/881343p1.html]</ref> The game received an average score of 47% on [http://www.metacritic.com/search/process.shtml?page=3&sid=MTIzMDk4MzM1OTU2Ny44MjUxNzcz&sort=relevance&ts=pokemon&y=7&termType=all&ty=3&x=19 Metacritic].

==Trivia==
* Some {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} have certain characteristics exclusive to the species: for example, {{p|Mankey}} is often angry, and {{p|Weezing}} will occasionally emit a yellow, stinky gas that scares away other Pokémon (similar to the toy Stinky ball).
* The fastest possible timeframe in which players can reach the maximum level both with and without the Platinum patch is 7 days - Starting from Day 1, 20 Pokémon must be deposited to reach Level 5 on Day 2, which can then be elevated to 50 to reach Level 8 on Day 3, increased to 100 to reach Level 11 on Day 4, increased again to 250 to reach Level 15 on Day 5, increased once again to 500 to reach Level 20 on Day 6, and finally increased to 1000 to reach the maximum level by Day 7.
* The Flower Dance event cutscene may be a reference to Hanagasa Odori (Flower Hat Dance), which may explain why it specifically requires Pokémon that have flowers on their heads and not other flower-themed species such as Roselia.
** Flower Dance is also the only event with "Dance" in the name that doesn't take place around a Bonfire toy.
* This is the only [[side series]] game and first Pokémon game overall to receive [[downloadable content]].

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{DLC}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:My Pokémon Ranch|*]]
[[Category:Wii games]]

[[de:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[es:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[fr:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[it:My Pokémon Ranch]]
[[ja:みんなのポケモン牧場]]
[[zh:大家的寶可夢牧場]]

Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire

2026-02-28T07:07:34Z

Ezee10:

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=ruby|bordercolorscheme=sapphire
|name=Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
|jname=ポケモンボックスルビー＆サファイア
|boxart=Box RS EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
|jbox=Box RS JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire
|platform=[[Nintendo GameCube]]
|category=Utility
|players=1
|link_method=[[Game Link Cable|GameCube Game Boy Advance cable]]
|developer=[[Nintendo]] [[Game Freak]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation III]] [[side series]]
|cero=All
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=May 30, 2003<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/pbrs/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=July 11, 2004<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-box/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=July 16, 2004
|release_date_eu=May 14, 2004<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-box/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref>
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/pbrs/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gpxj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-box/ Pokémon.com]
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Box: Ruby & Sapphire}}

[[File:Pokemon Box Title Screen.png|thumb|230px|right|English title screen]]
'''Pokémon Box: Ruby & Sapphire''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンボックスルビー＆サファイア''' ''Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire'') is a [[Nintendo GameCube]] Pokémon utility. Pokémon Box itself is not so much a game as it is a storage system for Trainers' Pokémon.

It was released on May 30, 2003 in Japan and on July 11, 2004 in North America. In North America, however, it was only available at the [[Pokémon Center New York]] and the Pokémon Center website. In Europe, it could be purchased in a GameCube Bundle called the Pokémon Colosseum Mega Pak which included [[Pokémon Colosseum]], a memory card, and a [[Nintendo GameCube]] [[Game Boy Advance]] [[Game Link Cable]]; there were also a limited number of Pokémon Box games available on the Stars Catalogue on the Nintendo of Europe website.

==Blurb==
The Ultimate Utility for the Poké-Maniac Is Here!

* Store up to 1,500 Pokémon from Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire!
* Organize, collect, sort and search your Pokémon!
* Play Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire on your TV!
* Display your Pokémon on a Showcase stage! Customize the stage and background then display your Pokémon!

==Features==
Trainers can store up to 1,500 Pokémon in twenty-five boxes that hold 60 Pokémon each and trade between {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, as well as {{2v2|FireRed|LeafGreen}}. All of the Pokémon can be stored on a GameCube memory card, requiring a full 59 block memory card for save data. A special edition Ruby and Sapphire Memory Card 59 is included with most versions of the game for players to use (the European version just comes with a normal memory card). Due to how the game was coded there may be compatibility errors with memory cards larger than 59 blocks on the Japanese version.

The host of the game, [[Brigette]], is the creator of the mass storage system, and is the sister of [[Lanette]], who developed the standard storage system along with [[Bill]].

Aside from the standalone European version, most versions of the game also come with a Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Game Link Cable, which allows Trainers to deposit Pokémon from their Game Boy Advance game to Box without the need to trade.

Once a Pokémon is in a Box, Trainers can examine the stats of their Pokémon and, using the "Go to List" option, open a spreadsheet-style graph with numerous categories such as [[original Trainer]], [[move]]s, [[Pokémon Contest]] [[condition|stats]], [[friendship]], and [[level]]. This layout is similar to the List view found in [[Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] when using the Box feature found within both of those games.

If a Ruby or Sapphire game that does not have the [[National Pokédex]] is connected to Pokémon Box and there are Pokémon in Pokémon Box not in that game's regional Pokédex, those Pokémon will not have their Pokédex numbers displayed. If a game with the National Pokédex is connected to Pokémon Box, Pokémon Box's Pokédex Mode is upgraded to the National Mode so non-regional Pokédex numbers will be displayed from then on regardless of whether a Ruby or Sapphire player has acquired the Nat Dex or not.

Players may also display their Pokémon using the "Showcase" option from the main menu in [[Brigette]]'s Room. This feature allows players to create a stage from a combination of ten backgrounds, ten stage patterns, and five types of display pieces. They are also able to choose from one of eight music tracks, all of which have been remixed or ported from {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. However, this view is only for show, and does not display any statistics about the Pokémon that are being displayed.

Players can take screenshots using the "Take Pictures" option. The picture taken this way can be used as wallpaper in the Memory Boxes, but only one picture taken this way can be stored at a time. Once the picture is registered, "My Wallpaper" will be added to the Special category of the Wallpaper section.

Along with having saved data at a Pokémon Center, specific conditions in each game must be met before Pokémon Box can be fully utilized:

===All games===
* Players must have 100 Pokémon caught in the Pokédex before they can withdraw any Pokémon which they did not deposit.
** In Ruby and Sapphire, Pokémon not in the Hoenn Pokédex are not registered in the Pokédex until the player obtains the [[National Pokédex]], so are not counted towards this total until the player obtains the National Pokédex.

===Ruby and Sapphire===
* Players must have received the Pokédex from [[Professor Birch]] before they can deposit their Pokémon.

===Emerald===
* Players must have Hall of Fame data and must have received the National Pokédex before they can deposit their Pokémon.

===FireRed and LeafGreen===
* Players must have finished the [[Sevii Islands]] quest and activated trades with Hoenn-based games with the {{i|Ruby}} and {{i|Sapphire}} before they can deposit or withdraw any Pokémon.

==Bonus Eggs==
When a certain number of Pokémon are deposited from a game cartridge, an additional [[Pokémon Egg]] will be deposited. The Pokémon that hatches will know a special move that it would not learn normally and that cannot be passed down through {{pkmn|breeding}}. The deposited Pokémon do not all need to have the same [[original Trainer]] [[ID number]], but must be transferred from the same game cartridge into Pokémon Box. This means that, in cases where a player has access to multiple games, all of the Pokémon can be transferred to one, then moved into Box. A player can get 1 of each egg per GBA game save file. All 4 eggs can be hatched Shiny in the same save file which received them. The Pokémon that are available from the special Eggs are:

===Swablu Egg===
This special {{p|Swablu}} Egg can be received at the start of the game.
{{G3event|
ball=Poké|
balllink=Poké Ball (item)|
pokemon=Swablu|
nick=SWABLU|
nnote={{tt|*|The name depends on which country it was obtained in}}|
gender=2|
level=5|
game=3r|
ndex=333|
egg=yes|
types=2|
typea=Normal|
typeb=Flying|
ot={{color|0070f8|(Hatcher's)}} {{color|e82010|(Hatcher's)}}|
id=(Hatcher's)|
ability=1|
ability1=Natural Cure|
met=(Location hatched)|
encounter=egg|
nature=Random|
type1=Flying|move1=Peck|
type2=Normal|move2=Growl|
type3=Normal|move3=False Swipe|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
ruby=yes|
sapphire=yes|
firered=yes|
leafgreen=yes|
emerald=yes|
box=yes|
distribution=no}}

===Zigzagoon Egg===
This special {{p|Zigzagoon}} Egg can be received if at least 100 Pokémon are in the Box.
{{G3event|
ball=Poké|
balllink=Poké Ball (item)|
pokemon=Zigzagoon|
nick=ZIGZAGOON|
nnote={{tt|*|The name depends on which country it was obtained in}}|
gender=2|
level=5|
game=3r|
ndex=263|
egg=yes|
typea=Normal|
ot={{color|0070f8|(Hatcher's)}} {{color|e82010|(Hatcher's)}}|
id=(Hatcher's)|
ability=1|
ability1=Pickup|
met=(Location hatched)|
encounter=egg|
nature=Random|
type1=Normal|move1=Tackle|
type2=Normal|move2=Growl|
type3=Normal|move3=Tail Whip|
type4=Normal|move4=ExtremeSpeed|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
ruby=yes|
sapphire=yes|
firered=yes|
leafgreen=yes|
emerald=yes|
box=yes|
distribution=no}}

===Skitty Egg===
This special {{p|Skitty}} Egg can be received if at least 500 Pokémon are in the Box.
{{G3event|
ball=Poké|
balllink=Poké Ball (item)|
pokemon=Skitty|
nick=SKITTY|
nnote={{tt|*|The name depends on which country it was obtained in}}|
gender=2|
level=5|
game=3r|
ndex=300|
egg=yes|
typea=Normal|
ot={{color|0070f8|(Hatcher's)}} {{color|e82010|(Hatcher's)}}|
id=(Hatcher's)|
ability=1|
ability1=Cute Charm|
met=(Location hatched)|
encounter=egg|
nature=Random|
type1=Normal|move1=Tackle|
type2=Normal|move2=Growl|
type3=Normal|move3=Tail Whip|
type4=Normal|move4=Pay Day|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
ruby=yes|
sapphire=yes|
firered=yes|
leafgreen=yes|
emerald=yes|
box=yes|
distribution=no}}

===Pichu Egg===
This special {{p|Pichu}} Egg can be received if 1499 Pokémon are in the Box.
{{G3event|
ball=Poké|
balllink=Poké Ball (item)|
pokemon=Pichu|
nick=PICHU|
nnote={{tt|*|The name depends on which country it was obtained in}}|
gender=2|
level=5|
game=3r|
ndex=172|
egg=yes|
typea=Electric|
ot={{color|0070f8|(Hatcher's)}} {{color|e82010|(Hatcher's)}}|
id=(Hatcher's)|
ability=1|
ability1=Static|
met=(Location hatched)|
encounter=egg|
nature=Random|
type1=Electric|move1=Thunder Shock|
type2=Normal|move2=Charm|
type3=Water|move3=Surf|
receive=no|
country=all regions|
hm=Surf|
ruby=yes|
sapphire=yes|
firered=yes|
leafgreen=yes|
emerald=yes|
box=yes|
distribution=no}}

==Emulation==
Aside from being a storage device, Pokémon Box can be used to play {{game3|Ruby and Sapphire|Ruby or Sapphire|s}} on a television without the [[Game Boy Player]]. Only those two versions can be played, not {{3v2|FireRed|LeafGreen|Emerald}}; this is because the games are pre-installed on the disc, and simply read and write the cartridge's save data. In addition, the in-game [[PC]] can only access boxes saved on the cartridge, and not the boxes saved on the Memory Card. In this way, it is much like the [[Game Boy Tower]] of [[Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]. Players can access this feature by choosing the option "Go to Adventure" from the title menu. There are two borders available during emulation depending on the gender of the player character in the game being played. If the player is Brendan, there will be a metallic red and blue border themed after the patterns on Groudon and Kyogre's bodies. If the player is May, the border is a goldish-yellow with silhouettes of three Hoenn [[First partner Pokémon|First-Partner Pokémon]] on top. This is the only official way to play any handheld Pokémon title on the [[Wii]].

There is also a Take Pictures mode where the player can take a partial picture of something and apply different color modes to it, up to two at a time, on a spectrum. The player can save it as a [[wallpaper]] for boxes, but must save with Brigette.

Unlike “Go to Pokémon Box”, there are no conditions for using this feature.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{blue color light}}; border:3px solid #{{Black color dark}}" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="3"
|-style="margin:auto;"
| class="roundytl" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode B & W + Bright.png|152px]] B & W + Bright
| class="roundyside" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Bright.png|152px]] Bright
| class="roundytr" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Sepia + Bright.png|152px]] Sepia + Bright
|-
| class="roundyside" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode B & W.png|152px]] B & W
| class="roundyside" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Normal.png|152px]] Normal
| class="roundyside" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Sepia.png|152px]] Sepia
|-
| class="roundybl" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode B & W + Dark.png|152px]] B & W + Dark
| class="roundyside" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Dark.png|152px]] Dark
| class="roundybr" style="background:#FFF" | [[File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode Sepia + Dark.png|152px]] Sepia + Dark
|}

<gallery>
File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Mode.png|This border is displayed if the player character is male.
File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Error.png|Trying to use a FireRed, LeafGreen, or Emerald cartridge.
File:Pokémon Box RS Adventure Alternate Border.png|This border is displayed if the player character is female.
</gallery>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire}}

==Trivia==
* {{p|Absol}} is the only non-[[Legendary Pokémon]] featured on the North American box art.
* The game was originally going to be translated as '''Pokémon Memory Magic''' in some parts of Europe,<ref>[https://archive.is/SpN2C n-Europe: News: Pokémon name change] (archive)</ref> but ultimately, they used translations of Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire.
* This is the first Pokémon game released for the Nintendo GameCube.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{ruby color light}}|bordercolor={{sapphire color light}}
|ja=ポケモンボックスルビー＆サファイア
|de=Pokémon Box Rubin & Saphir
|es=Pokémon Box Rubí y Zafiro
|fr=Pokémon Box Rubis & Saphir
|it=Pokémon Box Rubino e Zaffiro}}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Nintendo GameCube games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire|*]]

[[de:Pokémon Box: Rubin und Saphir]]
[[es:Pokémon Box: Rubí y Zafiro]]
[[fr:Pokémon Box : Rubis et Saphir]]
[[it:Pokémon Box Rubino e Zaffiro]]
[[ja:ポケモンボックス]]
[[zh:宝可梦整理箱红宝石＆蓝宝石]]

Pokémon Channel

2026-02-28T06:57:56Z

Ezee10: Has adventure and simulation elements - sourced officially and on most wiki sites support this

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=water|bordercolorscheme=grass
|name=Pokémon Channel
|jname=ポケモンチャンネル～ピカチュウといっしょ!～
|boxart=Channel EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Channel
|jbox=Channel JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Channel
|platform=[[Nintendo GameCube]]
|category=Adventure Simulation Virtual pet
|players=1
|link_method=[[Game Link Cable|GameCube Game Boy Advance cable]], [[e-Reader]]
|developer=[[Ambrella]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation III]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=All
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=July 18, 2003
|release_date_na=December 1, 2003
|release_date_au=2004
|release_date_eu=April 1, 2004
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/channel/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gpaj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[https://web.archive.org/web/20150905143408/http://www.pokemonchannel.tv/ Official site] [http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-channel/ Pokémon.com] [https://web.archive.org/web/20031216235029/http://www.nintendo.com/gamemini?gameid=m-Game-0000-1846 Nintendo.com] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-GameCube/Pokemon-Channel-268555.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}

'''Pokémon Channel''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンチャンネル～ピカチュウといっしょ！～''' ''Pokémon Channel ~Together With Pikachu!~'') is a spin-off game developed by [[Ambrella]] for the [[Nintendo GameCube]].

The {{player}} and their {{p|Pikachu}} have been asked for help from [[Professor Oak]]. Play varies between the television programs and exploring [[Mintale Town]]. Gameplay usually lasts for at least a week as new programs are unlocked each day (the game is played in real time). However, the purpose of this game can be thwarted by adjusting the GameCube system's date and time settings.

Most of the Pokémon have their {{pkmn|animated series}} voices, including {{MTR}}, and the game includes a special episode titled ''[[Pichu Bros. in Party Panic]]''.

The game includes an in-game [[Pokémon mini]] emulator. Most of the games are from its existing library, though there is one new game, entitled Snorlax's Lunch Time.

After completing the game by watching all the episodes of Pichu Bros. in Party Panic, {{p|Jirachi}} can be downloaded from the European and Australian edition of the game. Although originally intended for download from a bonus disc related to the game, Jirachi's distribution method in other countries ended up having nothing to do with Pokémon Channel.

==Blurb==
Professor Oak needs your help! Pokémon Channel is a TV-broadcasting network that airs a variety of Pokémon programs, and he's selected YOU as the initial test audience! With the help of Pikachu and other Pokémon, you can make Pokémon channel the highest rated channel on TV!

* Pokémon News Flash - Watch {{p|Psyduck}} deliver the news while {{p|Meowth}} reports on-location. Pay close attention for hints on where to meet Pokémon.
* Featuring an all-new animation: [[Pichu Bros. in Party Panic]]! exclusively for Pokémon Channel!
* {{p|Smeargle}}'s Art Study - Paint your favorite scenes and have them evaluated by Smeargle!
* Shop 'N Squirtle - Use purchase points to buy items for your room and make it more Pikachu friendly!
* Play with Pikachu outside and meet many different Pokémon!
* Pokémon mini - Play a virtual version of [[Pokémon mini]] and select from a variety of mini game titles!

==Mintale Town==
[[Mintale Town]] is split into four areas. The house is located in [[Springleaf Field]], while the other three areas are reached by bus.

Through exploring the world, it is possible to interact with [[wild Pokémon]], most commonly through them asking questions about themselves. A correct answer will earn the player a [[Nice Card|collectable card]]. What Pokémon appear in each area depends on the time of day and weather. The weather is changed by watching Slowpoke's Weather Report, while the day is split into the following time periods:

* Morning: 5:00 AM – 9:00 AM
* Day: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
* Evening: 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM
* Night: 7:00 PM – 5:00 AM

==Channels==
{| style="background: #2E83D2; margin-left: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px; {{roundy|10px}} border: 3px solid #81807A"
|-
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytl|10px}}"| Channel
! style="background: #6AA9E4;"| Details
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytr|10px}}"| Image
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''Prof. Oak Report'''
| This is where the game is saved.
| [[File:Prof. Oak Report.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''Pichu Brothers'''
| The [[Pichu Brothers]] episode. There are many channels for this, giving the choice each of five parts, the full version, or foreign language versions. In the NA version of the game, the foreign language of the channel is Japanese. In the European version of the game, if the game language is set in English, the foreign language will be Spanish. If the game language is set in Spanish, the foreign language will be English. In the English version of the game, there is also a special "Kasumi version", which is the Japanese version but with {{an|Misty|Kasumi}} (Misty) as the narrator.
| [[File:Pichu Bros Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''PNF (Pokémon News Flash)'''
| {{p|Psyduck}} tells the news with {{MTR}} giving reports from the scene. Sometimes Psyduck falls asleep and does nothing, in which case the show ends. Pikachu may get upset as Psyduck for that. Meowth basically interviews random Pokémon in random locations.
| [[File:PNF Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''Shop 'N Squirtle'''
| The game's shop, hosted by Spencer the {{p|Squirtle}} (wearing the [[Squirtle Squad]] glasses). Most items are room decorations, though cards and Pokémon minigames can also be obtained. Items will be delivered by {{p|Delibird}} the following day. Bus passes must be obtained to travel to each of the three regions, though Delibird will deliver these immediately.
| [[File:Shop N Squirtle Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Quiz Wobbuffet'''
| A quiz show hosted by {{p|Wobbuffet}}. After watching three Pokémon answer questions, there is a "Present Quiz" where the player can earn money. Then, after watching the Pokémon answer more questions, the "Present Quiz" will begin again.
|[[File:Quiz Wobbuffet Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Smoochum Shape-up'''
|An exercise program hosted by Roochu the {{p|Smoochum}}.
|[[File:Smoochum Shape Up Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Slowpoke's Weather Report'''
| {{p|Slowpoke}} gives the weather forecast for one of the regions. This physically changes the weather, changing the Pokémon found in the area.
| [[File:Slowpoke Weather Report Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Eggzamination: Hatch Up!'''
| An {{pkmn|Egg}} is viewed until it hatches. The player can guess the Pokémon inside and will win money if correct on hatching. Eggs can take from five minutes to 24 hours to hatch.
| [[File:Eggzamination Hatch Up! channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Mareep Farm'''
| A number of {{p|Mareep}} are counted as they jump over a fence. Pikachu will become sleepy watching this.
|[[File:Mareep Farm Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Smeargle's Art Study'''
| {{p|Smeargle}} rates the picture hanging on the player's wall.
| [[File:Smeargle's Art Study channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Chansey's Fortune Cookie'''
| {{p|Chansey}} offers five fortune cookies. One message can be chosen each day.
| [[File:Chansey's Fortune Cookie channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Chum Chum Ranking'''
| Moochu the Smoochum, who is the twin sister of Roochu the Smoochum from Smoochum Shape-up, hosts the ranking channel. First, five Pokémon or things are put in popularity order. Then, Pokémon are asked which of two items they prefer. Finally, some statistics about the player are given.
|[[File:Chum Chum Ranking Channel.png|150px]]
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" |'''Odd One Out'''
| A number of {{p|Oddish}} come onto the screen and the player can bet on whether there will be an even or odd number.
| [[File:Odd One Out channel.png|150px]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#6AA9E4; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |  
|}

==Jirachi==
Players can obtain {{p|Jirachi}} in both the European and Australian versions of the game. It can be downloaded onto a version of {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. After unlocking the full version of ''[[Pichu Bros. in Party Panic]]'', Jirachi will appear, and the mini-movie will be shown above the campfire. The [[Berry Glitch]] in Ruby and Sapphire can also be fixed. Due to a bug, this Jirachi can be {{Shiny}}. The player must have entered the [[Hall of Fame]] and have an empty slot in their party in order to receive Jirachi.

{{G3event|
ball=Poké|
balllink=Poké Ball (item)|
pokemon=Jirachi|
nick=JIRACHI|
level=5|
game=3r|
ndex=385|
item=2|
item1=Salac Berry|
item2=Ganlon Berry|
types=2|
typea=Steel|
typeb=Psychic|
ot={{color|0070f8|CHANNEL}} {{color|e82010|CHANNEL}}|
id=40122|
ability1=Serene Grace|
nature=Random|
encounter=fateful|
type1=Normal|move1=Wish|
type2=Psychic|move2=Confusion|
type3=Psychic|move3=Rest|
receive=no|
country=Europe and Australia|
ruby=yes|
sapphire=yes|
chn=yes|
shiny=maybe|
distribution=no}}

==e-Reader==
[[File:Pokemon Channel e-Reader Boxart.jpg|thumb|e-Reader Support]]
Exclusive to the North American, Japanese, and Australian releases, it came with three [[e-Reader]] cards to be used in [[Smeargle Paint]], but only in earlier releases:
* North American release included Line Art Card: The Pikachu Star, Line Art Card: The Kyogre Constellation, and Paint Pattern Card: Poké A La Card on a single sheet, and players are required to punch the cards out of the sheet in order to use them.
* Japanese and Australian releases included Line Art Card: The Pikachu Star, Line Art Card: Jirachi, and Paint Pattern Card: Poké A La Card as standalone cards.
After the e-Reader was discontinued midway through the Nintendo GameCube and [[Game Boy Advance]]'s lifecycle, due to its unpopularity outside Japan, later printings of the game excluded the cards, but the e-Reader compatibility still exists. Line Art Card: The Kyogre Constellation was included in the Summer 2003 issue of ''[[Pokémon Scoop]]'', which was distributed in [[Pokémon Festa|Pokémon Festa 2003]].

{| style="background: #2E83D2; margin-left: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px; {{roundy|10px}} border: 3px solid #81807A"
|-
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytl|10px}}"| Card ID
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytl|10px}}"| Card ID (JPN)
! style="background: #6AA9E4;"| Card Name
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytr|10px}}"| Effect
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''11-A101'''
| align="center"| '''11-A001'''
| Line Art Card: The Pikachu Star
| Provides a picture outline for drawing Pikachu and paint colors.
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''11-A102'''
| align="center" | '''11-P001'''
| Line Art Card: The Kyogre Constellation
| Provides a picture outline for drawing Kyogre and paint colors.
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''11-A103'''
| align="center" | '''11-A003'''
| Paint Pattern Card: Poké A La Card
| Provides paint patterns to be used in Smeargle Paint.
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''11-P101'''
| align="center" | '''11-A002'''
| Line Art Card: Jirachi
| Provides a picture outline for drawing Jirachi and paint colors.
|- style="background: #fff"
|-
| colspan="4" style="background:#6AA9E4; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |  
|}{{-}}

==Program Expansion Disc==
[[File:Pokemon Channel Bangumi Kakuchou Pack Boxart.png|thumb|Program Expansion Disc]]
Exclusive to the Japanese release, it came with an expansion disc (番組拡張パック) that read the save of Pokémon Channel from the memory card. It provides the following extra channels to watch.

{| style="background: #2E83D2; margin-left: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px; {{roundy|10px}} border: 3px solid #81807A"
|-
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytl|10px}}"| Channel
! style="background: #6AA9E4;"| Details
! style="background: #6AA9E4; {{roundytr|10px}}"| Image
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center"| '''Movie Channel 1'''
| "Pikachu The Movie Story" Plays a short movie detailing the history of all the [[Pokémon movie]]s.
|
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''Movie Channel 2'''
| Provides a trailer for ''[[M06|Jirachi: Wish Maker]]''.
|
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''Event Channel'''
| Shows a fireworks show.
|
|- style="background: #fff"
| align="center" | '''Nintendo Channel'''
| A trailer for various Pokémon merchandise including [[e-Reader]], [[Pokémon Colosseum]], [[Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire]], and {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}.
|
|- style="background: #fff"
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#6AA9E4; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |  
|}
{{-}}

==Pokémon mini==
{{main|Pokémon mini}}
Pokémon Channel also includes a virtual Pokémon mini. Pikachu must find it under the bed before it can be played. The virtual Pokémon mini comes with a Pokémon Channel exclusive game, Snorlax's Lunch Time. The player has to buy other Pokémon minigames on Shop 'N Squirtle.

===Snorlax's Lunch Time===
This is a bonus game exclusive to Pokémon Channel. The goal is to keep feeding {{p|Snorlax}} until it accidentally tries to eat a {{p|Pichu}}.

===Pokémon Mini Petit and mini versions===
Additionally, certain Pokémon minigames to be played, albeit stripped down and renamed, or broken up into multiple games. The Japanese version has 10 games, while the International version has 6.

{| align="left" style="{{roundy|10px}}; border: 2px solid #777; background: #CCC; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;"
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}; background: #EEE" | Pokémon Channel
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}; background: #EEE" | Pokémon mini
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| Slowking's Judge
| [[Pokémon Party mini#Slowking's Judge|Pokémon Party mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| Chansey's Dribble
| [[Pokémon Party mini#Chansey's Dribble|Pokémon Party mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| Pokémon Pinball Petit
| [[Pokémon Pinball mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| Puzzle Collection Petit
| [[Pokémon Puzzle Collection]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{tt|Pokemon Race Mini mini|ポケモンレースミニ　ミニ}}JPN
| [[Pokémon Race mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{tt|Hoppip Jump|ハネッコジャンプ}}JPN
| [[Pichu Bros. mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{tt|Skateboard Pichu|スケボーピチュー}}JPN
| [[Pichu Bros. mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{tt|Togepi's Great Adventure Petit|トゲピーのだいぼうけん　プチ}}JPN
| [[Togepi's Great Adventure]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| {{tt|Magby Hot Air Balloon|ブビィねつききゅう}}JPN
| [[Pichu Bros. mini]]
|- style="background:#FFFFFF;"
| style="{{roundybl|5px}}" | Pikachu's Rocket StartIntl
| style="{{roundybr|5px}}" | [[Pokémon Party mini#Pikachu's Rocket Start|Pokémon Party mini]]
|}{{left clear}}

==Localization changes==
* The language that plays in the Pichu Brothers channel changes depending on the regional version of the game, as described [[#Channels|above]].

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Channel}}

==Reception==
Pokémon Channel received a "Meh" score of 5.0 out of 10 from IGN, stating that "There's plenty here for the Pokemon fan, but it's only skin deep," and although the game does have "interesting aspects," it "makes watching TV boring."<ref>http://cube.ign.com/objects/566/566823.html</ref>

==Trivia==
* In the instruction manual of the English version, {{t|Psychic}} is misspelled as "Physic".
* The title music of Snorlax's Lunch Time is a remix of {{p|Snorlax}}'s theme in [[Pokémon Zany Cards]].
* The dolls obtainable in Pokémon Channel are the same dolls obtainable in [[Generation II]], and use the same models from [[Pokémon Stadium 2]].

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
* [[Walkthrough:Pokémon Channel|Pokémon Channel walkthrough]]

{{M06 navbox|collapse=yes}}
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Nintendo GameCube games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Channel]]

[[de:Pokémon Channel]]
[[es:Pokémon Channel]]
[[fr:Pokémon Channel]]
[[it:Pokémon Channel]]
[[ja:ポケモンチャンネル]]
[[zh:宝可梦频道]]

Pokémon Stadium

2026-02-28T01:21:36Z

Ezee10: added missing text from Blurb

{{samename|original Japanese game|Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)}} ''For other uses, see [[Pokémon Stadium (disambiguation)]].
{{redirect|Stadium|the type of TCG card|Stadium card (TCG)}} ''For other uses, see [[Stadium (disambiguation)]].''
----
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=red|bordercolorscheme=blue
|name=Pokémon Stadium
|jname=ポケモンスタジアム２
|boxart=Stadium EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Stadium
|jbox=Stadium 2 JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Stadium 2
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]] [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Turn-based strategy
|players=1-4
|link_method=[[Transfer Pak]] (N64)
|developer=[[Nintendo]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[side series]]
|cero=N/A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=April 30, 1999 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-ps2/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_na=March 6, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/03/07/stadium-ships-to-retailers Stadium Ships to Retailers - IGN])</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000621020141/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0006/02/y2000.html 最新版ポケモン年表～2000年～]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_au=March 23, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000824071914/http://www.nintendo.com.au/games/n64/games/poke_stadium.html Nintendo of Australia (archive)]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_eu=April 7, 2000 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_kr=April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-ps2/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_cp2j/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (US)] [http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (UK)] [http://web.archive.org/web/20071011003109/http://www.nintendo.com/gamemini?gameid=m-Game-0000-211 Nintendo.com] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-64/Pokemon-Stadium-269679.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Stadium}}

'''Pokémon Stadium''' (Japanese: '''{{j|ポケモンスタジアム２}}''' ''Pokémon Stadium 2'', subtitled as '''Pocket Monsters' Stadium 2''') is a [[Nintendo 64]] game that allows players to upload and battle their Pokémon from the [[Generation I|first generation]] Pokémon games, [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red, Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, and [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Green]] in Japan. It features several battle arenas, introducing [[Stadium Mode]]'s original four cups, the [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]], and [[Prime Cup]], the latter two of which would return in [[Pokémon Stadium 2|the sequel]], and the original [[Gym Leader Castle]]. It also features new Pokémon [[cry|cries]], a feature that was carried on in the sequel for Pokémon from Generation II.

It was originally released in Japan on April 30, 1999, in North America on March 6, 2000, in Australia on March 23, 2000, and in Europe on April 7, 2000. It was announced during the September 13, 2022 [[Nintendo Direct]] that the game would be rereleased as part of the Nintendo 64 - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application on April 12, 2023. This version of the game is unable to connect to the original [[Game Boy]] or [[Virtual Console]] games.

This game is the sequel to the [[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)|mostly incomplete original]], which was never released anywhere outside Japan.

==Terminology==
This game is called "Pokémon Stadium" in English, as it was the first [[Pokémon Stadium series]] game released outside Japan. However, it is named ポケモンスタジアム２ (''Pokémon Stadium 2'') in Japan, as it was released after the game ポケモンスタジアム (''{{jpn|Pokémon Stadium}}''), which was never released internationally.

For comparison, the third Japanese game in this series is known as "[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]" in English.

==Blurb==
The ultimate Pokémon battle is about to begin... At long last, all of your favorite Pokémon are ready to go head-to-head on the N64! Whether you're battling a friend, a Gym Leader or a tournament contestant, you're about to witness some of the most spectacular battle scenes in history! Select a team from a huge stable of "rental" battlers, or use the included N64 Transfer Pack to upload your own team from Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow! This stadium is packed and ready to rock!

<nowiki>*</nowiki> Awesome 3-D animation on the N64 makes all 151 Pokémon larger than life!

<nowiki>*</nowiki> Use the N64 Transfer Pak to battle using your Pokémon from Red, Blue or Yellow!

<nowiki>*</nowiki> Battle your way to the top of the championships. or have a free-for-all with up to four players!

<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nine Mini-Games add to the multi-player fun!

<nowiki>*</nowiki> Use the power of the Transfer Pak and the N64 to play the Pokémon Game Boy game on your television!

==Game modes==
[[File:Stadium Intro.png|thumb|left|200px|Title screen]]
[[File:Pokemon Stadium Mode Select.png|thumb|left|200px|Game mode selection]]
===Free battle===
An open battle mode where players can battle with each other or the CPU with their favorite Pokémon. Players can use the Stadium rulesets (plus the available {{pkmn2|rental}}s), or choose "Anything Goes" for only the basic rules with no level limit.

Exclusive to Anything Goes is the ability to bring any number of Pokémon from one to six into battle, and play team matches with three or four players. When two players are on a given side, each selects up to three Pokémon to control.

===Stadium===
{{main|Stadium Mode}}
This is the main game mode. There are four different cup rules to win; [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]], and [[Prime Cup]]. In the latter two, there are four levels of difficulty; Poké Ball, Great Ball, Ultra Ball and Master Ball.

===Gym Leader Castle===
{{main|Gym Leader Castle}}
In this mode, the goal is to climb to the castle's top by facing, in order, all eight Gym Leaders from [[Kanto]], followed by the [[Elite Four]], and finally {{ga|Blue|the player's rival}}. Each of the Gym Leaders has three apprentices that the player must defeat first in order to battle the Gym Leader themselves.

When the rival is finally defeated, the player will be rewarded one of the following eight Pokémon at random, each of them uncommon in [[Generation I]] and usually only available once in a particular Game Boy game without [[Trade|trading]].

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
!style="background: #{{red color light}} |#
!colspan=2 style="background: #{{red color light}} |Pokémon
!style="background: #{{red color light}} |Level
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0001
|[[File:001MSStad.png|link=Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Bulbasaur}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0004
|[[File:004MSStad.png|link=Charmander (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Charmander}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0007
|[[File:007MSStad.png|link=Squirtle (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Squirtle}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0106
|[[File:106MSStad.png|link=Hitmonlee (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Hitmonlee}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0107
|[[File:107MSStad.png|link=Hitmonchan (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Hitmonchan}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0133
|[[File:133MSStad.png|link=Eevee (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Eevee}}
|25
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0138
|[[File:138MSStad.png|link=Omanyte (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Omanyte}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0140
|[[File:140MSStad.png|link=Kabuto (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Kabuto}}
|20
|}

===Battle Now!===
In this mode, the player can play a battle without having to select {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. Rather, the players are randomly assigned one of two predetermined teams.

====Round 1====
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0025
| pokemon = Pikachu
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Quick Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Swift | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0001
| pokemon = Bulbasaur
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Razor Leaf | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Sleep Powder | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Leech Seed | move3type = Grass
| move4 = Cut | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0004
| pokemon = Charmander
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Bide | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Dig | move3type = Ground
| move4 = Slash | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0007
| pokemon = Squirtle
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Surf | move1type = Water
| move2 = Withdraw | move2type = Water
| move3 = Strength | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0027
| pokemon = Sandshrew
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Sand-Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Submission | move3type = Fighting
| move4 = Rock Slide | move4type = Rock
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0035
| pokemon = Clefairy
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| move1 = DoubleSlap | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Metronome | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Mega Punch | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0081
| pokemon = Magnemite
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Supersonic | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Swift | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0043
| pokemon = Oddish
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Mega Drain | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Sleep Powder | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Double-Edge | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Petal Dance | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0037
| pokemon = Vulpix
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Confuse Ray | move2type = Ghost
| move3 = Dig | move3type = Ground
| move4 = Fire Blast | move4type = Fire
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0054
| pokemon = Psyduck
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Surf | move1type = Water
| move2 = Disable | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Confusion | move3type = Psychic
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0104
| pokemon = Cubone
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Focus Energy | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Submission | move3type = Fighting
| move4 = Body Slam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0052
| pokemon = Meowth
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| move1 = Fury Swipes | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Growl | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Take Down | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
====Round 2====
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0026
| pokemon = Raichu
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunder | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Submission | move2type = Fighting
| move3 = Swift | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Body Slam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0085
| pokemon = Dodrio
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| type2 = Flying
| move1 = Drill Peck | move1type = Flying
| move2 = Tri Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Rage | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Mimic | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0028
| pokemon = Sandslash
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Slash | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground
| move3 = Rock Slide | move3type = Rock
| move4 = Toxic | move4type = Poison
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0038
| pokemon = Ninetales
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Dig | move2type = Ground
| move3 = Double-Edge | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Confuse Ray | move4type = Ghost
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0045
| pokemon = Vileplume
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Petal Dance | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Stun Spore | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Mega Drain | move3type = Grass
| move4 = SolarBeam | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0117
| pokemon = Seadra
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Hydro Pump | move1type = Water
| move2 = Take Down | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Party/end}}
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0125
| pokemon = Electabuzz
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = ThunderPunch | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Strength | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Psychic | move3type = Psychic
| move4 = Seismic Toss | move4type = Fighting
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0018
| pokemon = Pidgeot
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| type2 = Flying
| move1 = Fly | move1type = Flying
| move2 = Mirror Move | move2type = Flying
| move3 = Quick Attack | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Hyper Beam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0071
| pokemon = Victreebel
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Razor Leaf | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Toxic | move2type = Poison
| move3 = Mega Drain | move3type = Grass
| move4 = Sleep Powder | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0078
| pokemon = Rapidash
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Stomp | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Fire Spin | move2type = Fire
| move3 = Fire Blast | move3type = Fire
| move4 = Agility | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0087
| pokemon = Dewgong
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ice
| move1 = Blizzard | move1type = Ice
| move2 = Headbutt | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Surf | move3type = Water
| move4 = Growl | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0112
| pokemon = Rhydon
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Rock
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Rock Slide | move2type = Rock
| move3 = Horn Attack | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Tail Whip | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
===Vs. Mewtwo===
Once the player has completed the [[Stadium Mode]] and [[Gym Leader Castle]], {{p|Mewtwo}}'s silhouette will appear in the sky over the Stadium for selection. This is simply a showdown against Mewtwo itself, under essentially "Anything Goes" rules: up to six Pokémon (the player's own or [[Prime Cup]] {{pkmn2|rental}}s) can be brought to the battle, but Mewtwo is the only opponent. It has full [[PP Up]]s applied to all of its moves (in round 1), or to both of its attacking moves (in round 2).

Defeating Mewtwo launches the credits, changes the title screen and unlocks Round 2. Re-unlocking and defeating Mewtwo in Round 2 (where its stats are increased to the max) awards special hidden stickers available in the Gallery mode.

{| align="center"
! colspan="2" | Round 1
! colspan="2" | Round 2
|- align="center"
|
{{Party
| background = {{psychic color}}
| border = {{psychic color dark}}
| headcolor = {{psychic color light}}
| sprite = SJP Mewtwo.png
| prize = none
| name = Mewtwo
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Vs. Mewtwo
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 1
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0150
| pokemon = Mewtwo
| level = 100
| type1 = Psychic
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic
| move2 = Blizzard | move2type = Ice
| move3 = Thunderbolt | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Rest | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Party/end}}{{Party
| background = {{psychic color}}
| border = {{psychic color dark}}
| headcolor = {{psychic color light}}
| sprite = SJP Mewtwo.png
| prize = none
| name = Mewtwo
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Vs. Mewtwo
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 1
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0150
| pokemon = Mewtwo
| level = 100
| type1 = Psychic
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic
| move2 = Amnesia | move2type = Psychic
| move3 = Thunderbolt | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Rest | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Party/end}}
|}

===Kids Club===
{{main|Pokémon Stadium series mini-games#Pokémon Stadium|Pokémon Stadium series mini-games → Pokémon Stadium}}
The Kids Club area is home to nine different mini-games, which may be played with one to four human players (the remaining players are controlled by the computer).

===Gallery===
[[File:NA Pokemon Stadium Gallery.png|thumb|200px|Gallery]]
This feature, which only exists in the North American version of the game, is used to take pictures of Pokémon from a Red, Blue, or Yellow cartridge inserted into the [[Transfer Pak]] or any [[rental Pokémon]]. Any of the game's arenas can be selected for a backdrop and the photos are stored in an in-game album. These pictures can be printed out as stickers (in 16×1 or 4×4 sizes) via the same Sticker Station that was used for [[Pokémon Snap]].

===Pokémon Lab===
{{main|Pokémon Lab (Stadium)}}
This can only be used if the player has a copy of Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow inserted into a Transfer Pak. Here, the player can access boxes to organize and store Pokémon and items, trade Pokémon between game cartridges (with two Transfer Paks), and accept prize Pokémon won elsewhere in the game. Using this feature will cause any Pokémon above [[level]] 100 (obtained either by hacking or via the [[Old man glitch]]) to be permanently reverted to level 100.

===GB Tower===
[[File:NA Pokemon Stadium Game Pak Check.png|thumb|200px|Transfer Pak compatibility]]
{{main|Game Boy Tower}}
This is used to play an emulated version of {{game3|Red and Blue|Red, Blue|s}}, or {{v2|Yellow}} on the Nintendo 64. Different borders can be applied, some exclusive to particular versions. In addition, a {{p|Doduo}} Game Boy Tower can be unlocked by completing either the Poké Cup or Prime Cup in Round 1, which allows the game to be played at double the speed. A {{p|Dodrio}} Game Boy Tower can also be unlocked by beating both the Poké Cup and Prime Cup in Round 1, allowing the game to be played at triple speed.

===Hall of Fame===
When the player clears the final division of a [[Stadium Cup]] or defeats the Rival in the Gym Leader Castle, all of the Pokémon on the player's team will be registered in the Hall of Fame, recording its nickname, level, and Original Trainer name and ID, as well as the tournament it was on the winning team for. Each species can only have one entry in the Hall of Fame at a time, and attempting to register a Pokémon that already has an entry there will cause the previous entry to be overwritten.
{{-}}

==Round 2==
When the Vs. Mewtwo battle is cleared, Round 2 can be toggled on and off by pressing C-Right on the main menu. Round 2 challenges the player to battle through the game all over again, against the same opponents with different Pokémon and a much higher difficulty. {{p|Mew}} can also be rented in the Prime Cup. The surrounding Stadium area in Round 2 is set at night.

==Changes==
===Trainer class changes===
As there is a seven-letter limit for Trainer names, some {{DL|Pokémon Trainer|Trainer classes}} go by different names.

{| {| align="center" style="background: #{{normal color light}}; {{roundy|1em}}; border: 5px solid #{{normal color}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{normal color light}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-style="background: #{{normal color light}};"
!Original
!Stadium
|-
| [[Lt. Surge]]
| Surge
|-
| [[Giovanni]]
| Giovani
|-
| {{tc|Bug Catcher}}
| Bug Boy
|-
| {{tc|Youngster}}
| Lad
|-
| {{tc|Engineer}}
| Mr. Fix
|-
| {{tc|Fisherman}}
| Fisher
|-
| {{tc|Channeler}}
| {{tt|Medium|Not to be confused with the Generation II and IV class}}
|-
| {{tc|Gentleman}}
| Old Man
|-
| {{tc|Black Belt}}
| Judoboy
|-
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}}
| Cool♂ or Cool♀
|-
| {{tc|Bird Keeper}}
| Birdboy
|-
| [[Jr. Trainer]]
| Jr.♂ or Jr.♀
|-
| {{tc|Super Nerd}}
| Nerd
|-
| {{tc|Poké Maniac|PokéManiac}}
| Pkmniac
|-
| [[Scientist]]
| Lab Man
|-
| {{tc|Roughneck|Cue Ball}}
| Cueball
|-
|}
|}

===Changes from Red, Blue, and Yellow===
Pokémon Stadium features a number of changes to the battle system. Many of these fix [[glitch]]es present in the [[Generation I]] [[core series]] games.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20071111023716/www.upokecenter.com/games/rby/guides/explanations.html UPC Attack Explanations]</ref><ref>[http://www.smogon.com/rb/articles/differences Important RBY Differences]</ref><ref>https://www.smogon.com/rb/articles/stadium_guide</ref>

General changes include:
* Team preview is enabled.
* The [[HP]] bars of both active Pokémon numerically display their HP.
* [[Item]]s may not be used in battle.
* The duration of {{status|sleep}} is reduced to 0-2 turns.
* A Pokémon cannot be put to sleep by an opponent (but it can use {{m|Rest}}) if the Pokémon's teammate is asleep.
* If a Pokémon defeats an opposing Pokémon with a [[recoil]] move, the Pokémon does not suffer recoil [[damage]].
* An immobilized Pokémon can still select a [[move]].
* Consecutive moves such as {{m|Wrap}} end when the target switches out.
* If a Pokémon is fully {{status|paralyzed}} during the invulnerable turn of {{m|Dig}} or {{m|Fly}}, the move resets.
* When a paralyzed Pokémon's {{stat|Speed}} [[stat]] is modified, its Speed reduction is [[List of battle glitches in Generation I#Stat modification errors|no longer nullified]].
** The same applies for Burn and the {{stat|Attack}} stat
* A confused Pokémon will reveal the move it attempted to use when it hits itself in confusion.
* After a move which causes self-inflicted {{status|confusion}} (e.g. {{m|Thrash}}) ends, the game will display a message stating that the target is confused.
* The variable that determines the last damage dealt is reset whenever a Pokémon [[Recall|switches]], is fully paralyzed, or uses a two-turn move.
** This variable is unaffected by recoil damage.
* Recovery moves no longer fail when the difference between a Pokémon's current and maximum HP is 1 less than a multiple of 256 (i.e. 255 or 511).
* Critical Hit ratio is changed to <math>\left\lfloor \tfrac{(BaseSpeed + 76)}{1024} \right\rfloor</math>.
* Moves no longer have an additional 1/256 chance to miss. Instead, they have an additional 1/65536 chance to miss.
* The [[stat modifier]]s for {{stat|accuracy}} and {{stat|evasion}} were changed.
* [[Dual-type damage misinformation]], a glitch where {{DL|Type|type effectiveness}} messages on Dual-Type Pokémon would incorrectly display, has been fixed. Notably, this does not affect damage calculations, just the "It's super effective!" or "It's not very effective..." text.

In addition, the following moves were changed:

{| class="roundtable sortable" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; border:3px solid #{{red color}};"
|- class="blacklinks"
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | [[Move]]
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | [[Type]]
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | Change
{{Movelist|Bide|Normal||}}
| A move can now be selected during each of Bide's idling turns. Bide will miss against any Pokémon that is in the middle of Dig, Fly, or a similar semi-invulnerable state.
{{Movelist|Counter|Fighting||}}
| No longer capable of countering itself or self-inflicted recoil damage if the opponent does not make a move on a subsequent turn after using Counter.
{{Movelist|Disable|Normal||}}
| Now causes a Pokémon's rage to build only if successful. The disabled move's PP is not replaced with a "disabled!" message, though attempting to select the move will still result in a notice that the move is disabled.
{{Movelist|Focus Energy|Normal||}}
| Increases the user's critical hit ratio to <math>\left\lfloor \tfrac{(BaseSpeed + 236)}{512} \right\rfloor</math> 
{{Movelist|Haze|Ice||}}
| Eliminates any major status ailments that the user has
{{Movelist|Hyper Beam|Normal||}}
| Recharges even if it missed or defeated the target
{{Movelist|Mimic|Normal||}}
| Will no longer copy a move's maximum PP
{{Movelist|Mirror Move|Flying||}}
| Will now copy multi-turn moves during either of the turns they take to execute
{{Movelist|Psywave|Psychic||}}
| Always deals at least 1 damage
{{Movelist|Rage|Normal||}}
| Its accuracy does not drop when it misses. Disable causes Rage to build only when Disable hits.
{{Movelist|Rest|Psychic||}}
| No longer fails when difference between the user's maximum HP and current HP leaves a remainder of 255 when divided by 256 (such as 255 or 511). It removes stat drops from burn and paralysis and resets the Toxic counter.
{{Movelist|Struggle|Normal||}}
| Can hit {{t|Ghost}} Pokémon
{{Movelist|Substitute|Normal||}}
| Prevents all {{cat|HP-draining moves}} and non-volatile [[status condition]]s, {{m|Self-Destruct|Selfdestruct}} and {{m|Explosion}} users still faint when the move breaks a substitute.
{{Movelist|Swift|Normal||}}
| Swift will miss against any Pokémon that is in the middle of Dig, Fly, or a similar semi-invulnerable state.
{{Movelist|Transform|Normal||}}
| Transform will not work if the target's current species is Ditto. The transformed Pokémon appears with the normal colors of the target.
|}

===Changes from previous Stadium game===
{{Incomplete|section|Critical hits, Accuracy, Focus Energy, Acid, Bubble Beam, Thawing, Stat Rollovers, 0 Damage Psywave, 1/65,536 miss}}
There have been several changes from the earlier game {{jpn|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese Pokémon Stadium}}.

* All 151 [[Generation I]] Pokémon are playable in battle, as opposed to only 40 Pokémon.
* This game was localized in English, as well as multiple European languages, while the previous game was only available in Japanese.
* Most mechanical changes from the previous section had not been implemented.
** {{status|Sleep}}, [[bound|binding]], stat modification errors, and {{m|Swift}}, act the same in both games. Other moves act the same as they do in the [[core series]] games.
* [[Dual-type damage misinformation]] no longer occurs.
* The {{OBP|Pokémon Lab|Stadium}} was introduced in this game. The {{OBP|PC|Stadium}}, trade machine, and machine to switch Game Boy games were also introduced in this game.
** The {{OBP|Pokédex|Stadium}} is now located in the Pokémon Lab. The "List" feature (a large table listing Pokémon), and the features to arrange Pokémon, items, and Boxes are now located in the PC. (All these features were introduced in Japanese Pokémon Stadium, but they were simply found at the [[main menu]].)
** The Nintendo 64 Pokémon storage in previous game had 4 Boxes for 30 Pokémon each (total 120). This was expanded in this game, as the Japanese version has 8 Boxes with 30 Pokémon slots each and the English version has 12 Boxes with 20 slots each (both total 240).
* The player is no longer required to save at a [[Pokémon Center]] (in the connected [[core series]] game) in order to use the {{OBP|Pokédex|Stadium}}; the player can freely use the Pokédex, no matter where they saved.
* Illegal moves (moves that Pokémon should not be able to learn) now have purple text in battle. Previously, if a Trainer has a Pokémon with an illegal move active, the Trainer's name would turn purple.
** Additionally, the list of illegal moves was updated to no longer include moves exclusively obtained via [[List of Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation I|event distributions]]. {{p|Diglett}} and {{p|Dugtrio}} also now consider {{m|Acid}} as a legal move, but it is unknown if it was for an undistributed event or just a mistake.
** This does not account for moves that are learned exclusively by trading with [[Generation II]]
* Several [[Pokémon Stadium series mini-games|mini-games]] were introduced in this game.
* The [[Gym Leader Castle]] mode was added.
* [[Pikachu (Yellow)|The player's Pikachu]] from {{game|Yellow}} says its name in battle ([[Voice acting in the Pokémon games|voiced]] by [[Ikue Otani]]), as opposed to other Pikachu, which have the usual electronic noise [[cry]]. This Pikachu's idle animation is also different from that of other Pikachu. It keeps swinging its head to the sides, with its ears slightly uneven. Its voice and pose are also seen in the Gallery (only available in the English version).
* [[Battle Mode (Stadium)|Free Battles]] now support up to 4 players.
** In battles vs the CPU on Japan-only Pokémon Stadium, the CPU occupies the P2 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are green. In battles vs the CPU on Pokémon Stadium 2 (known as Pokémon Stadium outside Japan), the CPU occupies the P4 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are yellow unless it’s a P1 and P4 vs CPU battle, in which the AI will occupy the P3 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are red.

===Localization changes===
Like the Generation I handheld games, Pokémon Stadium had several changes from the Japanese version.

* The Japanese version has six Stadium Cups. In addition to the Pika, Petit, and Prime Cups, there are three cups based upon [[Rule variants#Japanese tournaments|official tournaments]]: the [[Rule variants#Pokémon Stadium|Nintendo Cup '97, Nintendo Cup '98, and Nintendo Cup '99]]. In the international versions, the Nintendo Cups were replaced with the Poké Cup from Pokémon Yellow's Colosseum 2.
* Several [[rental Pokémon]] had their movesets changed between the Japanese and localized versions.
* A gallery mode was added, but only in the American version (it is absent in Japanese and European versions).
** In the Japanese and European versions, the [[main menu]] has the "[[options]]" button in the middle, below the "Pokémon Stadium" option. In the American version, the "gallery" button was added where the "options" would be in other games, and the "options" button was moved to the right side.
* {{p|Pikachu}} can be taught {{m|Surf}} [[#Move Tutor|under special conditions]]. Japanese players could teach a Pikachu Surf in the [[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)#Special Pokémon|original Pokémon Stadium]], but not this game.
* The number of teams that could be registered was decreased from 12 to 10.
* In [[Pokémon Stadium series mini-games#List of mini-games|Clefairy Says]], the {{p|Clefairy}} sing rather than repeat the same sound effect.

==Special Pokémon==
One Pokémon with a unique move can be obtained and transferred to any [[Generation I]] game.

===Amnesia Psyduck===
This {{p|Psyduck}} with the special move {{m|Amnesia}} is obtained by registering all 151 Pokémon in the Hall of Fame.

{{G1event|
pokemon=Psyduck|
nick=PSYDUCK|

level=15|
game=1y|
ndex=054|
typea=Water|
ot=スタジアム{{tt|*|Japanese}} STADIUM{{tt|*|International}}|
id=01999{{tt|*|Japanese}} 02000{{tt|*|International}}|
item=Gorgeous Box|
type1=Normal|move1=Scratch|
type2=Psychic|move2=Amnesia|
receive=no|
stadium=yes|
country=all regions|
red=yes|
blue=yes|
yellow=yes|
stad=yes|
distribution=no}}

==Move Tutor==
In non-Japanese versions, {{p|Pikachu}} can be taught {{m|Surf}} if the player clears the Master Ball division of the Round 2 [[Prime Cup]] under the following conditions:<ref>[http://www.math.miami.edu/~jam/azure/pokedex/species/025.htm Surf Pikachu requirements]</ref><ref>[http://www.math.miami.edu/~jam/azure/forum/tuff/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=000645 Research topic for Surf Pikachu requirements]</ref>
* All of the Pokémon must be selected directly from a Game Pak (Pokémon cannot be registered). The Pikachu can come from any [[Generation I]] game.
* Continues may be used, but the game cannot be saved.
* Pikachu only has to be selected for the final battle, but does not have to take part in the battle.

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Stadium}}

==Trivia==
* [[Cry|Pokémon cries]] have a much more realistic sound in this game. However, [[Pikachu (Yellow)|the partner Pikachu]] from {{game|Yellow}} says its name like [[Ash's Pikachu]] in ''[[Pokémon the Series]]''.
** This was carried over to [[Pokémon Stadium 2]].
* This was the first home console game to have all Pokémon in its generation usable in battle.
* Rocket's Pokémon have numbers in their nicknames, even though this was not possible until [[Generation III]]. The same applies for {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}s in the sequel.
* This was the first Pokémon game that allowed more than two players to battle at one time. This feature would not be implemented into the [[Core series|handheld]] games until Generation III.
* This is the only game where [[Lance]] does not use a {{TP|Lance|Dragonite}} at any point in the game.
* Unlike in the handheld games, if due to glitches (like Pokémon "growing" from Lv. 255 to Lv. 0, thus lowering HP) a Pokémon's current HP is below 0, this displays properly (like 64569).
* Clearing the Gym Leader Castle and Prime Cup on Master Ball mode will unlock an alternate title screen.
* Although there is a 1'4" (0.4 m) difference between {{p|Nidoking}} and {{p|Venonat}}, the two appear to be the same height in battle.
* If a Pokémon knows four HM moves, using a TM in the menu allows the first move to be overwritten. This is the only way to replace HM moves in Generation I.
* {{p|Jynx}}'s body color was changed from black to purple between the 1.0 and 1.1 English releases to avoid [[Jynx (Pokémon)#Controversy|further controversy]].
* According to an FAQ page that was available in February 1999 on [[Pokémon.com]], there were no plans to release an American version of {{jpn|Pokémon Stadium}}, as well as any other Pokémon games that have been only released in Japanese at the time.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19990221021626/http://www.pokemon.com/games/faq.html</ref> This referred to the first Pokémon Stadium game (the version with only 42 Pokémon available for battles), which was never released in English.
* Moves that are flagged as illegal by the game are displayed in purple in the battle menu, and the Trainer's name is displayed in purple as well.
* The VS portraits for the Elite Four strongly resemble their artwork in the board game [[Pokémon Master Trainer (1999)]].
* The VS portraits for the Gym Leaders all resemble their headshots drawn by Ken Sugimori, with [[Blaine]]'s being from the Red and Green manual, as opposed to his original design found in early promotional material.
* Although P3 and P4 are colored red and yellow respectively in-game, in the instruction manual detailing how 4 players battles work their colors are mistakenly switched. This is fixed in the Stadium 2 manual.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{red color}}|bordercolor={{blue color}}|textcolor=fff
|ja={{tt|ポケモンスタジアム２|Pokémon Stadium 2}}
|fr=Pokémon Stadium
|de=Pokémon Stadium
|it=Pokémon Stadium
|es=Pokémon Stadium}}

==External links==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[es:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[fr:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[it:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[ja:ポケモンスタジアム2]]
[[zh:宝可梦竞技场2]]

Pokémon Stadium 2

2026-02-28T01:17:02Z

Ezee10:

:''For the stage in [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]], see [[Pokémon Stadium 2 (stage)]].''
:''For the game with the Japanese name of Pokémon Stadium 2, see [[Pokémon Stadium]].''
----
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=gold|bordercolorscheme=silver
|name=Pokémon Stadium 2
|jname=ポケモンスタジアム金銀
|boxart=Stadium 2 EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Stadium 2
|jbox=Stadium GS JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]] [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Turn-based strategy
|players=1-4
|link_method=[[Transfer Pak]]
|developer=[[Nintendo]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation II]] [[side series]]
|cero=N/A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=December 14, 2000 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-psgs/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_na=March 26, 2001 (N64)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20010602172145/http://www.pokemon.com/news/parade.html Pokémon.com] (archive)</ref><ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/10/26/pokamon-stadium-gs-on-the-way IGN]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_au=April 7, 2001 (N64) August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_eu=October 10, 2001 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/games/videogame-pokemon-stadium-2tm/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_kr=August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-psgs/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_np3j/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium-2/ Pokémon.com] [https://web.archive.org/web/20010615201624/http://www.nintendo.com/games/gamepage/gamepage_main.jsp?gameId=557 Nintendo.com] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-64/Pokemon-Stadium-2-269690.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Stadium 2''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンスタジアム{{ruby|金|きん}}{{ruby|銀|ぎん}}''' ''Pokémon Stadium G&S''; the series title ポケモンスタジアム is subtitled as '''Pocket Monsters' Stadium''') is a Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It is the sequel to [[Pokémon Stadium]].

Pokémon Stadium 2 allows battling with Generation I and II Pokémon in 3D, featuring several different battle modes. Players can battle with their Pokémon from {{game3|Red and Blue|Red, Blue|s}}, {{v2|Yellow}}, {{game3|Gold and Silver|Gold, Silver|s}}, and {{v2|Crystal}} by using a [[Transfer Pak]]. This game can utilize the [[Nintendo 64#Peripherals|Nintendo 64 Expansion Pak]], but it is not required. The Japanese version also has the capability to use the [[Mobile System GB]] from the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal.

In Japan, it was released for Nintendo 64 on December 14, 2000, the same date as {{game|Crystal}}. In North America, Europe, and Australia, it was released in 2001, after the release of Pokémon Crystal in those regions.

It was re-released for [[Nintendo Switch]] as part of the Nintendo 64 - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application on August 8, 2023. This version of the game is unable to connect to the original [[Game Boy]] games, which are not available in the service (or their [[Nintendo 3DS]] [[Virtual Console#Nintendo 3DS|Virtual Console]] releases). This means that it is not possible to use Mewtwo, Lugia, or Ho-Oh in-game.

==Terminology==
This game is called "Pokémon Stadium 2" in English, as it was the second [[Pokémon Stadium series]] game released outside Japan. It was initially announced under the title "Pokémon Stadium GS".<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/10/26/pokamon-stadium-gs-on-the-way Pokémon Stadium GS On the Way - IGN] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20010111144100/http://ign64.ign.com/news/26896.html archived])</ref> However, this was the third Japanese game in this series.

For comparison, the earlier game known as [[Pokémon Stadium]] in English is titled ポケモンスタジアム２ (''Pokémon Stadium 2'') in Japan, as it was the second Japanese game in this series.

The Japanese version of Pokémon Stadium 2 is titled ポケモンスタジアム{{ruby|金|きん}}{{ruby|銀|ぎん}} (''Pokémon Stadium G&S''), in reference to the games {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}. It was initially announced under the tentative title of ポケモンスタジアム金銀クリスタル (''Pokémon Stadium Gold/Silver and Crystal'') at [[Nintendo Space World]] 2000.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20001018214712/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n10/sw2000/itiran/n64/soft/p_sta_kg/index.html ポケモンスタジアム金銀クリスタル（仮称）] (archived)</ref> In the Japanese logo and on the Nintendo Switch Online service, the game's title also includes the subtitle クリスタルバージョン対応 (''Supports Crystal Version'').

==Blurb==
Hundreds of Pokémon in Three-mendous 3-D! What's sweeter than victory in a Pokémon battle? Victory in a 3-D arena on the N64! Set your strategy then stand back while your Pokémon battle it out. You can even see the Pokémon you've trained rendered in 3-D and ready for battle!

* Nearly 250 Pokémon! Transfer Pokémon from the Red, Blue, Yellow - even Silver and Gold - versions of Pokémon for Game Boy. Or play with Rental Pokémon from the game.
* See them all in glorious 3-D! Pit {{p|Ho-Oh}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Entei}}, and {{p|Pichu}} against all-time favorites like {{p|Mewtwo}}, {{p|Charizard}}, {{p|Blastoise}}, and {{p|Pikachu}}.
* Become the Stadium Champion! Take on 21 Pokémon Trainers in the Gym Leader Castle and try to win it all!
* 12 all-new mini-games! Try to bump the other {{p|Hitmontop}} out of the arena in Topsy-Turvy or charge up more energy than anyone else in Pichu's Power Plant.

==White City==
[[White City]] is the home of a large Pokémon Stadium, a state of the art laboratory, a prestigious Pokémon academy and much more.

[[File:Stadium 2 Intro.png|left|thumb|200px|Title screen]]
===[[Stadium Cup|Stadium]]===
'''Number of Players:''' One

Pokémon may either be rented or uploaded from an attached game cartridge. Eight Trainers must be defeated in order to win in each cup. The Poké Cup and Challenge Cup have four difficulty levels each.

'''[[Little Cup]]:'''
* Only unevolved Pokémon that can evolve during [[Generation II]] may enter. A total of 86 kinds are eligible.
* Pokémon must be [[level]] 5
* {{m|Sonic Boom|SonicBoom}} and {{m|Dragon Rage}} have no effect
'''[[Poké Cup]]:'''
* Pokémon must be between the levels of 50 and 55.
* The sum of the levels of the three Pokémon chosen to battle must not be more than 155.
* {{p|Mewtwo}}, {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and {{p|Celebi}} cannot enter.
'''[[Prime Cup]]:'''
* All Pokémon up to level 100 are eligible, opponents all use level 100 Pokémon.
* Unlike the Prime Cup of the [[Pokémon Stadium|previous game]], there is only one difficulty level.
'''[[Challenge Cup]]:'''
* The player's six Pokémon, and all of the opponents' Pokémon, are selected at random from a pool of rentals. (Each opponent's roster still follows a particular theme.)
* There are four different level classes:
** Poké Ball: Level 30
** Great Ball: Level 45
** Ultra Ball: Level 60
** Master Ball: Level 75

===Free Battle===
[[File:S2 Hero.png|thumb|left|The male player icon]]
[[File:S2 Heroine.png|thumb|The female player icon]]
'''Number of Players:''' One to Four

Here players can battle with one to three other people or battle the computer, which is represented by {{ga|Cal}}. Two people may battle on a team against the opponent. The Stadium background may be chosen from those already unlocked and players may use customized rulesets created in the options menu.

===[[Gym Leader Castle]]===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Gym Leader Castle, the player can use Pokémon uploaded from a Pokémon Game Boy game or rentals (from the Poké Cup at level 50) to battle the Gym Leaders of Johto and Kanto. The minimum Pokémon level used by the opponents is 50.

Most Gyms have several Trainers; the sole exception on the Johto side is the Olivine Gym, and there are only the leaders to be found on the Kanto side.

====[[Johto]] Gym Leader Castle====
'''[[Violet Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Bird Keeper}} Matt
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Falkner]]
'''[[Azalea Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Bug Catcher}} Chaz
* {{tc|Twins}} Min and Lyn
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Bugsy]]
'''[[Goldenrod Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Lass}} Lois
* {{tc|Beauty}} Rita
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Whitney]]
'''[[Ecruteak Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Medium}} Holly
* {{tc|Sage}} Ty
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Morty]]
'''[[Cianwood Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Black Belt}} Nick
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Chuck]]
'''[[Olivine Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Jasmine]]
'''[[Team Rocket]] [[Team Rocket HQ|interruption]]:'''
* {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt|Rocket Grunt}}(♂)
* {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt|Rocket Grunt}}(♀)
* {{tc|Executive|Rocket}} [[Ariana|Executive]](♀)
* {{tc|Executive|Rocket}} [[Archer|Executive]](♂)
'''[[Mahogany Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Boarder}} Alvin
* {{tc|Skier}} Carol
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Pryce]]
'''[[Blackthorn Gym]]:'''
* {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}} Gloria
* {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}} Vince
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Clair]]
'''[[Elite Four]]:'''
* Elite Four [[Will]]
* Elite Four [[Koga]]
* Elite Four [[Bruno]]
* Elite Four [[Karen]]
* {{pkmn|Champion}} [[Lance]]

If the Elite Four segment is cleared using 6 Pokémon from a player's Game Boy cartridge—no rentals used—then the player is given the option to teach a single move to one of the Pokémon they used that it could learn at a previous level. Until [[Generation III]]'s [[Move Reminder]], this was the only way to do this.

====[[Kanto]] Gym Leader Castle====
The Kanto side is not available until the Johto side is completed. The eight Kanto Leaders can be defeated in any order, and are fought in the same Gym arenas as the [[Pokémon Stadium|previous game]].

'''[[Pewter Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Brock]]
'''[[Cerulean Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Misty]]
'''[[Vermilion Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Lt. Surge]]
'''[[Celadon Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Erika]]
'''[[Fuchsia Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Janine]]
'''[[Saffron Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Sabrina]]
'''[[Cinnabar Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} [[Blaine]]
'''[[Viridian Gym]]:'''
* {{FB|Gym|Leader}} {{ga|Blue}}

After they are all defeated, one last challenge appears:

'''[[Mt. Silver Cave|Silver Cave]]:'''
* {{ga|Red|??? Red}}

===[[Game Boy Tower]]===
[[File:NA Pokemon Stadium 2 Game Pak Check.png|thumb|200px|Transfer Pak compatibility]]
'''Number of Players:''' One

At the Game Boy Tower, players can play all compatible Pokémon Game Boy games on the Nintendo 64 using the [[Transfer Pak]]. This is similar to Nintendo's [[Super Game Boy]] and [[Game Boy Player]], except it only plays the compatible Pokémon games.

There are two options: Load Max and Load Little. Load Max makes the gameplay smoother, but takes longer to initially load the Game Boy game.

Like the previous Pokémon Stadium, Doduo and Dodrio Game Boy are unlockable features which speed up gameplay. Doduo Game Boy becomes unlocked for Red, Blue, and Yellow when beating either Gym Leader Castle or all the cups in Round 1, and also for Gold, Silver, and Crystal for meeting this requirement in Round 2. It allows the player to play at twice the speed; however, in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the border will be missing and the screen will have a sepia tone until switching back to normal speed. Dodrio Game Boy is available for Red, Blue, and Yellow when beating both the Gym Leader Castle and all the cups in Round 1, and for Gold, Silver, and Crystal when doing this in Round 2. In Red, Blue, and Yellow, this allows the player to play at quadruple the speed, and in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, it allows the player to play at triple the speed; however, there is still no border, and the screen is grayscale. Also, the Elite Four needs to be beaten in Gold, Silver, and Crystal to be able to use this feature in those games.

===Pokémon Lab===
{{main|Pokémon Lab (Stadium)}}
In this laboratory of [[Professor Oak]], players can do several things:
* Switch game paks to upload data from
* Trade Pokémon between different game paks (requires at least two [[Transfer Pak]]s and two compatible Pokémon games)
* Check a 3D [[Pokédex]], including a detailed 3D world map of [[Johto]] and [[Kanto]]
* Move and check items and Pokémon on a [[PC]]. This PC can be used to store Pokémon on the Stadium 2 Game Pak.
** Items can be transferred between games of the same [[generation]] without issue: Generation I games store items in the Color Case, while Generation II games store items in the Metal Case.

===Pokémon Academy===
'''Number of Players:''' One

At [[Earl Dervish|Earl]]'s Pokémon Academy, players can learn new battle skills in lectures from Earl, and show them off in various "test" battles, where the object is to defeat an opponent using specific Pokémon that know advantageous moves for the situation at hand. There is also an extensive items, Pokémon, and battling library at the Academy. By inserting {{game|Crystal}} into a Transfer Pak, the library is expanded with data pertaining to that game.

===My Room===
[[File:Stadium 2 My Room SNES.png|thumb|200px|Editing a room]]
Here players can see their room from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Gold, Silver]], or {{v2|Crystal}} versions in 3D. As in the games, it can be redecorated freely, however, there must be a [[Generation II]] Pokémon game in the Transfer Pak to access it.

===Mini-games===
{{main|Pokémon Stadium series mini-games}}

===VS Rival===
'''Number of Players:''' One
{{main|Silver (game)#Pokémon Stadium 2|Silver (game) → Pokémon Stadium 2}}
After each of the [[Stadium Cup]]s and the [[Gym Leader Castle]] have all been completed 100%, {{ga|Silver|the Rival}}'s lair will appear in [[White City]], where he awaits the player's challenge. He wields {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Ho-Oh}}, and {{p|Mewtwo}}, all level 100, and the player may use up to 6 Pokémon (their own or Prime Cup rentals) to try to defeat him.

If victorious, the player is treated to a parade roll of all 251 [[Generation II|then-known]] Pokémon, followed by the credits, which feature photographs of the various Trainers of the combined Gym Leader Castles in battle. Defeating the [[Rival]] for the first time awards the player a {{p|Farfetch'd}} that knows {{m|Baton Pass}}, and opens up Round 2 of the game (see below). In the Round 2 Rival battle, he uses the same Pokémon, but substantially stronger. Victory in Round 2 awards a {{p|Gligar}} that knows {{m|Earthquake}}.

== Available Pokémon ==
{{Main|List of Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2}}

==Other modes==
These modes are accessed from the main menu:

===Battle Now!===
'''Number of Players:''' One to Two

In this mode, one or two players battle with 6 random Pokémon from a small selection, in a standard 3 vs. 3 battle. Both opponents will be very evenly matched. In Round 1, the Pokémon are level 40 and mostly unevolved; in Round 2 they are level 70 and fully evolved. When playing against the CPU ([[Cal (game)|Cal]]), there are three difficulty levels to choose.

====Round 1====

{{main|Pokémon Stadium 2/Battle Now Round 1}}

====Round 2====

{{main|Pokémon Stadium 2/Battle Now Round 2}}

===Event Battle===
'''Number of Players:''' Two

Here, two players can battle with the rules of one of the Stadium Cups, or use custom rules. Only Pokémon from a Game Boy cartridge are allowed, and it is possible to set special options such as a time limit, making it ideal for tournament play.

Time limits for selecting actions can be set between 10 and 90 seconds; on the other hand, the time limit for the overall match can be set between 5 and 90 minutes. When the time of the match is over the winner is decided with these criteria in the following order: number of remaining Pokémon and sum of the remaining Pokémon Hit Points percentages (in both cases, the player that has the highest number wins). If both players have the same number of remaining Pokémon and Hit Points percentages the match is declared a Draw.

Unlike the Free Battle mode players can't choose the stage, each fight always takes place in the stage of its corresponding format (in the case of Edit Rules, the battles take place in the Free Battle stage with the music of the first three battles of the Poké Cup).

===Mystery Gift===
{{main|Mystery Gift}}
The girl here will give each Game Boy game pak one gift a day. If the gift is an item, the player must pick it up at the Laboratory or in a Pokémon Center. Using this feature also leaves {{ga|Carrie}} waiting to battle the player at [[Viridian City]]'s [[Trainer House]]. '''Note:''' Mystery Gift must first be activated in the [[Generation II]] games. This mode is not available for [[Generation I]] versions.

==Round 2==
When the Rival is defeated, Round 2 can be toggled on and off by pressing C-Right on the main menu. As in the previous game, Round 2 challenges the player to battle through the game all over again, against the same opponents, but they have different Pokémon and the difficulty is much higher. Round 2 is differentiated from Round 1 in White City by a sunset background.

==Transfer Pak==
The player may use the [[Transfer Pak]] to connect this game with all [[Generation I]] and {{gen|II}} [[core series]] games, depending on their language.

The English and European versions of Pokémon Stadium 2 and core series games are compatible with each other. The Japanese version of Pokémon Stadium 2 is only compatible with Japanese core series games. The Korean versions of {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} are incompatible with Pokémon Stadium 2.

==Mobile System GB==
The Japanese version connects to {{game|Crystal}}, allowing the player to view saved battles from that game that were performed through the [[Mobile System GB]] connection. This feature uses a special stadium called the '''[[Mobile Stadium]]''' (Japanese: '''モバイルスタジアム'''). A similar function is fulfilled by the [[Vs. Recorder]] in {{v2|Platinum}}, {{2v2|HeartGold|SoulSilver|}}.

==Game mechanics changes==

Pokémon Stadium 2 includes 22 changes to game mechanics that were implemented to fix glitches or to balance the game (some changes come from Pokémon Crystal's Story Mode). Below is the complete list of changes:<ref>https://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/item-clause-gsc-ou-little-cup-middle-cup-poké-cup-and-ubers-resources-discussion.3634609/page-3#post-8891528</ref>

*Team Preview is always enforced.
*[[Dragon Fang]] boosts the power of {{type|Dragon}} moves by 10%. [[Dragon Scale]] retains its [[held item]] status and continues increasing Dragon type moves by 10%.
*Only items that have an effect in battle can be equipped to the Pokémon (this includes the Dragon Scale). Items like [[Mail]]s, the [[Sun Stone]], the [[Super Potion]] or the [[Ultra Ball]] cannot be equipped at all.
*Item Clause is enforced in all Story Modes and Multiplayer battles of the game, except in Anything Goes and Edit Rules battles where players are free to decide if they want to enforce it or not.
*Players can see the actual [[HP]] number of the Pokémon that are fighting.
*Berserk Gene makes a Pokémon {{status|Confused}} for 2 to 5 turns instead of 255. If the Pokémon gets Confused for 4 turns, the status is lifted during its Attack phase on turn 5, just as with normal Confusion.
*[[Metal Powder]] only raises the physical Defense and Special Defense of [[Ditto]] when it is not {{m|Transform|Transformed}}.
*When {{m|Belly Drum}} is used by a Pokémon that has less than half of its HP remaining, the move fails instead of raising the Pokémon's Attack by two stages.
*In Little Cup battles, {{m|Dragon Rage}} and {{m|SonicBoom}} have no effect.
*{{m|Present}} uses a different damage formula. The move has a 40% chance of having a Base Damage of 40; a 30% chance of having a Base Damage of 80; a 10% chance of having a Base Damage of 120, and a 20% chance of healing a quarter of the opponent's HP (unless it has full health, in which case, the move fails).
*In Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystal, if {{m|Fissure}} or {{m|Horn Drill}} (but not {{m|Guillotine}}) misses and the opponent uses {{m|Counter}} after that in the same turn, the user of the One Hit KO move is hit by Counter and faints even if it has full health. In Pokémon Stadium 2's mechanics, if Fissure or Horn Drill misses, Counter fails .
*Stat rollovers never occur; e.g., if a max Attack [[Level]] 100 {{p|Marowak}} uses {{m|Swords Dance}}, it gets a final Attack value of 999, and subsequent uses of Swords Dance don't do anything.
*If a Burned Pokémon uses a move that raises its Attack, the stat's reduction is ignored, e.g., if a Burned {{p|Snorlax}} uses {{m|Curse}} once, its Attack stage increases to +1 instead of -1.
*If a Burned Pokémon is hit by a move that reduces its Attack one stage, the stat is increased, e.g., if a Burned Ursaring is hit with Growl, its Attack stage increases from -2 to -1.
*If a Burned Pokémon is hit by a move that reduces its Attack two stages, the stat remains the same, e.g., if a Burned Tyranitar is hit with Charm, its Attack stage stays at -2.
*If a Paralyzed Pokémon uses a move that increases its Speed, the stat's reduction is ignored, e.g., if a Paralyzed Raichu uses Agility once, its Speed stage increases to +2 instead of -4.
*If a Paralyzed Pokémon is hit by an attack that reduces its Speed, the stat is increased, e.g., if a Paralyzed Aerodactyl is hit with Icy Wind, its Speed stage increases from -6 to -1.
*The Sleep status now lasts 2-4 turns like in Pokémon Crystal's Battle Tower. On turn 1 the Pokémon never wakes up. On turn 2 it has a 33.3% chance of waking up. On turn 3 it has a 50% chance of waking up. Finally, on turn 4 it always wakes up.
*Freeze Clause returns and is enforced in all game modes.
*Sleep Clause is always enforced, even for self-inflicted sleep due to {{m|Rest}}.
*Self-KO Clause also returns and is always enforced. If the player's last Pokémon uses Self-Destruct or Explosion, they lose. Destiny Bond and Perish Song always fail when used by the last Pokémon (in Perish Song's case, no countdown takes place).
*Recoil Moves Clause is enforced but modified. If both players have only one Pokémon left and one KOs the other with a Recoil move, the user of the move takes no Recoil damage.

==Special Pokémon==
Two Pokémon with unique moves can be obtained and transferred to any [[Generation II]] game.

===Baton Pass Farfetch'd===
This {{p|Farfetch'd}} with the special move {{m|Baton Pass}} is obtained by beating the Rival at the end of Round 1.

{{G2event|
pokemon=Farfetch'd|
nick=FARFETCH'D|

level=5|
gender=2|
game=2c|
ndex=083|
types=2|
typea=Normal|typeb=Flying|
ot=スタジアム{{tt|*|Japanese}} Stadium{{tt|*|International}}|
id=02000|
type1=Normal|move1=Baton Pass|
type2=Normal|move2=Swords Dance|
type3=Psychic|move3=Agility|
type4=Normal|move4=Slash|
item=Gold Berry|
country=all regions|
receive=no|
stadium2=yes|
gold=yes|
silver=yes|
crystal=yes|
stad2=yes|
distribution=no}}

===Earthquake Gligar===
This {{P|Gligar}} with the special move {{m|Earthquake}} (which it cannot be taught by [[TM26]] in [[Generation II]]) is obtained by beating the Rival at the end of Round 2.

{{G2event|
pokemon=Gligar|
nick=GLIGAR|

level=5|
gender=2|
game=2c|
ndex=207|
types=2|
typea=Ground|typeb=Flying|
ot=スタジアム{{tt|*|Japanese}} Stadium{{tt|*|International}}|
id=02000|
type1=Ground|move1=Earthquake|
type2=Poison|move2=Poison Sting|
type3=Fighting|move3=Counter|
type4=Flying|move4=Wing Attack|
item=MysteryBerry|
country=all regions|
receive=no|
stadium2=yes|
gold=yes|
silver=yes|
crystal=yes|
stad2=yes|
distribution=no}}

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Stadium 2}}

==Trivia==
* Western versions of this game's cartridge were specially colored {{game3|Gold and Silver|gold and silver|s}}, referencing the first two games of the generation.
* ''Pokémon Stadium 2'', ''{{wp|Conker's Bad Fur Day}}'', and ''{{wp|Resident Evil 2}}'' are the largest games for the [[Nintendo 64]], each one having a file size of 64 megabytes.
* Unlike the Japanese boxart and manual, the English boxart and manual don’t mention {{game|Crystal}} in their lists of compatible games (despite the games being fully compatible), because Stadium 2 was released four months before ''Crystal'' internationally.
* Computer-controlled Trainers are capable of generating text boxes with their Trainer icon attached when certain events happen in the middle of a battle, such as using a particular move or receiving a critical hit, to give the impression that they're talking to the player during battle. A similar feature would later be implemented for important Trainers in [[Generation IV]] and carry over into [[Generation V]].
* In Nintendo Power's Official Player's Guide, the term "[[Eeveelution]]" is mentioned, making this the first time an official Nintendo source acknowledges the fan term. However, it was not used in a game until [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]].
* Until the announcement of [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2]], this was the only Pokémon game to have a number in its name outside of Asia.
* Because of the Color Case's ability to transfer items directly between [[Generation I]] games without requiring a matching Trainer ID (its predecessor required a matching Trainer ID), it is possible to face Sabrina as the second Gym Leader in {{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}, as long as a [[drink]] has been transferred in for [[Saffron City]]'s guards.
* This is the only game in which Red appears without ever using his [[Red's Pikachu|Pikachu]] in battle. It does, however, make a cameo appearance during the end credits, battling with {{ga|Blue}}'s {{p|Eevee}}.
* Two unlockable title screens are available after clearing the Gym Leader Castle, Stadium, and Vs Rival mode. The second title screen features {{p|Meganium}}, {{p|Typhlosion}}, {{p|Feraligatr}}, and the [[Legendary beasts]] in the background. The third title screen features {{p|Ho-Oh}} and {{p|Lugia}}.
* There is [[List of glitches in spin-off games#International Pokémon Blue map glitch|a glitch]] which causes non-Japanese Stadium 2 connected with non-Japanese {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Blue}} to display the map locations for Japanese Blue instead. For instance, the {{OBP|Pokédex|Stadium}} map in Stadium 2 incorrectly displays {{p|Raticate}} as available in the [[Cerulean Cave]] in the non-Japanese versions of Pokémon Blue, when in fact Raticate is only available there in the Japanese version of Pokémon Blue.
* {{p|Smeargle}} have varying back and tail colors based on IVs; this is the only game to feature varying Smeargle patterns.
** Similarly, Eggs that do not contain [[Shiny Pokémon]] have slightly varying tints. This can be used to determine whether or not an Egg contains a Shiny Pokémon prior to hatching.<ref>[https://bluemoonfalls.com/pages/tools/egg-previewer Shiny Egg Hue Previewer - Blue Moon Falls]</ref>
* If the game is left idle on the Options menu for several minutes, a {{p|Xatu}} will appear and raise its wings. It will repeatedly do this, teleporting to random spots and rotations around the screen.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhEZxFo8MtA "12 Obscure Unnoticed Details in Pokemon" - BlueBoyPhin - YouTube]</ref>
* On the Game Pak Check screen, the cartridge in the Nintendo 64 appears to be a copy of ''{{wp|Road Rash 64}}''.<ref>[https://youtu.be/hdeYsCHXzVA?si=coAKnNW3rZVwnPZ7&t=480 "1 Hour of NEW Pokemon Facts to Fall Asleep to" (08:00) - DidYouKnowGaming - YouTube]</ref>
* In the internal files for the game under Trainer profile pictures, there are three mugshots for {{p|Pichu}}.
* This was the last Pokémon game released for the [[Nintendo 64]], and the only one to not be part of [[Generation I]], falling into [[Generation II]] instead.
* Moves that are flagged as illegal by the game are displayed in purple in the battle menu, and its Trainer's name is displayed in purple too. This is purely visual and there are no other consequences on gameplay.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{gold color}}|bordercolor={{silver color}}
|ja={{tt|ポケモンスタジアム金銀|Pokémon Stadium G&S}}
|fr=Pokémon Stadium 2
|de=Pokémon Stadium 2
|it=Pokémon Stadium 2
|es=Pokémon Stadium 2}}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Stadium 2|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Stadium 2]]
[[es:Pokémon Stadium 2]]
[[fr:Pokémon Stadium 2]]
[[it:Pokémon Stadium 2]]
[[ja:ポケモンスタジアム金銀]]
[[zh:宝可梦竞技场金银]]

Pokémon Stadium

2026-02-28T01:14:58Z

Ezee10:

{{samename|original Japanese game|Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)}} ''For other uses, see [[Pokémon Stadium (disambiguation)]].
{{redirect|Stadium|the type of TCG card|Stadium card (TCG)}} ''For other uses, see [[Stadium (disambiguation)]].''
----
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=red|bordercolorscheme=blue
|name=Pokémon Stadium
|jname=ポケモンスタジアム２
|boxart=Stadium EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Stadium
|jbox=Stadium 2 JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Stadium 2
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]] [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Turn-based strategy
|players=1-4
|link_method=[[Transfer Pak]] (N64)
|developer=[[Nintendo]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[side series]]
|cero=N/A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=April 30, 1999 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-ps2/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_na=March 6, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/03/07/stadium-ships-to-retailers Stadium Ships to Retailers - IGN])</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000621020141/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0006/02/y2000.html 最新版ポケモン年表～2000年～]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_au=March 23, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000824071914/http://www.nintendo.com.au/games/n64/games/poke_stadium.html Nintendo of Australia (archive)]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_eu=April 7, 2000 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref> April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_kr=April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=April 12, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-ps2/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_cp2j/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (US)] [http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-stadium/ Pokémon.com (UK)] [http://web.archive.org/web/20071011003109/http://www.nintendo.com/gamemini?gameid=m-Game-0000-211 Nintendo.com] [https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-64/Pokemon-Stadium-269679.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Stadium}}

'''Pokémon Stadium''' (Japanese: '''{{j|ポケモンスタジアム２}}''' ''Pokémon Stadium 2'', subtitled as '''Pocket Monsters' Stadium 2''') is a [[Nintendo 64]] game that allows players to upload and battle their Pokémon from the [[Generation I|first generation]] Pokémon games, [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|Pokémon Red, Blue]], {{v2|Yellow}}, and [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Green]] in Japan. It features several battle arenas, introducing [[Stadium Mode]]'s original four cups, the [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]], and [[Prime Cup]], the latter two of which would return in [[Pokémon Stadium 2|the sequel]], and the original [[Gym Leader Castle]]. It also features new Pokémon [[cry|cries]], a feature that was carried on in the sequel for Pokémon from Generation II.

It was originally released in Japan on April 30, 1999, in North America on March 6, 2000, in Australia on March 23, 2000, and in Europe on April 7, 2000. It was announced during the September 13, 2022 [[Nintendo Direct]] that the game would be rereleased as part of the Nintendo 64 - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application on April 12, 2023. This version of the game is unable to connect to the original [[Game Boy]] or [[Virtual Console]] games.

This game is the sequel to the [[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)|mostly incomplete original]], which was never released anywhere outside Japan.

==Terminology==
This game is called "Pokémon Stadium" in English, as it was the first [[Pokémon Stadium series]] game released outside Japan. However, it is named ポケモンスタジアム２ (''Pokémon Stadium 2'') in Japan, as it was released after the game ポケモンスタジアム (''{{jpn|Pokémon Stadium}}''), which was never released internationally.

For comparison, the third Japanese game in this series is known as "[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]" in English.

==Blurb==
The ultimate Pokémon battle is about to begin... At long last, all of your favorite Pokémon are ready to go head-to-head on the N64! Whether you're battling a friend, a Gym Leader or a tournament contestant, you're about to witness some of the most spectacular battle scenes in history! Select a team from a huge stable of "rental" battlers, or use the included N64 Transfer Pack to upload your own team from Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow! This stadium is packed and ready to rock!

==Game modes==
[[File:Stadium Intro.png|thumb|left|200px|Title screen]]
[[File:Pokemon Stadium Mode Select.png|thumb|left|200px|Game mode selection]]
===Free battle===
An open battle mode where players can battle with each other or the CPU with their favorite Pokémon. Players can use the Stadium rulesets (plus the available {{pkmn2|rental}}s), or choose "Anything Goes" for only the basic rules with no level limit.

Exclusive to Anything Goes is the ability to bring any number of Pokémon from one to six into battle, and play team matches with three or four players. When two players are on a given side, each selects up to three Pokémon to control.

===Stadium===
{{main|Stadium Mode}}
This is the main game mode. There are four different cup rules to win; [[Pika Cup]], [[Petit Cup]], [[Poké Cup]], and [[Prime Cup]]. In the latter two, there are four levels of difficulty; Poké Ball, Great Ball, Ultra Ball and Master Ball.

===Gym Leader Castle===
{{main|Gym Leader Castle}}
In this mode, the goal is to climb to the castle's top by facing, in order, all eight Gym Leaders from [[Kanto]], followed by the [[Elite Four]], and finally {{ga|Blue|the player's rival}}. Each of the Gym Leaders has three apprentices that the player must defeat first in order to battle the Gym Leader themselves.

When the rival is finally defeated, the player will be rewarded one of the following eight Pokémon at random, each of them uncommon in [[Generation I]] and usually only available once in a particular Game Boy game without [[Trade|trading]].

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #{{red color}}; border: 3px solid #{{blue color}}"
!style="background: #{{red color light}} |#
!colspan=2 style="background: #{{red color light}} |Pokémon
!style="background: #{{red color light}} |Level
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0001
|[[File:001MSStad.png|link=Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Bulbasaur}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0004
|[[File:004MSStad.png|link=Charmander (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Charmander}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0007
|[[File:007MSStad.png|link=Squirtle (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Squirtle}}
|5
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0106
|[[File:106MSStad.png|link=Hitmonlee (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Hitmonlee}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0107
|[[File:107MSStad.png|link=Hitmonchan (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Hitmonchan}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0133
|[[File:133MSStad.png|link=Eevee (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Eevee}}
|25
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0138
|[[File:138MSStad.png|link=Omanyte (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Omanyte}}
|20
|- style="background:#FFF"
|0140
|[[File:140MSStad.png|link=Kabuto (Pokémon)]]
|{{p|Kabuto}}
|20
|}

===Battle Now!===
In this mode, the player can play a battle without having to select {{OBP|Pokémon|species}}. Rather, the players are randomly assigned one of two predetermined teams.

====Round 1====
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0025
| pokemon = Pikachu
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Quick Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Swift | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0001
| pokemon = Bulbasaur
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Razor Leaf | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Sleep Powder | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Leech Seed | move3type = Grass
| move4 = Cut | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0004
| pokemon = Charmander
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Bide | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Dig | move3type = Ground
| move4 = Slash | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0007
| pokemon = Squirtle
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Surf | move1type = Water
| move2 = Withdraw | move2type = Water
| move3 = Strength | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0027
| pokemon = Sandshrew
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Sand-Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Submission | move3type = Fighting
| move4 = Rock Slide | move4type = Rock
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0035
| pokemon = Clefairy
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| move1 = DoubleSlap | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Metronome | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Mega Punch | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0081
| pokemon = Magnemite
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Supersonic | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Swift | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0043
| pokemon = Oddish
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Mega Drain | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Sleep Powder | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Double-Edge | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Petal Dance | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0037
| pokemon = Vulpix
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Confuse Ray | move2type = Ghost
| move3 = Dig | move3type = Ground
| move4 = Fire Blast | move4type = Fire
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0054
| pokemon = Psyduck
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Surf | move1type = Water
| move2 = Disable | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Confusion | move3type = Psychic
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0104
| pokemon = Cubone
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Focus Energy | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Submission | move3type = Fighting
| move4 = Body Slam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0052
| pokemon = Meowth
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| move1 = Fury Swipes | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Growl | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Thunder | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Take Down | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
====Round 2====
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0026
| pokemon = Raichu
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = Thunder | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Submission | move2type = Fighting
| move3 = Swift | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Body Slam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0085
| pokemon = Dodrio
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| type2 = Flying
| move1 = Drill Peck | move1type = Flying
| move2 = Tri Attack | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Rage | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Mimic | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0028
| pokemon = Sandslash
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| move1 = Slash | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground
| move3 = Rock Slide | move3type = Rock
| move4 = Toxic | move4type = Poison
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0038
| pokemon = Ninetales
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire
| move2 = Dig | move2type = Ground
| move3 = Double-Edge | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Confuse Ray | move4type = Ghost
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0045
| pokemon = Vileplume
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Petal Dance | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Stun Spore | move2type = Grass
| move3 = Mega Drain | move3type = Grass
| move4 = SolarBeam | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0117
| pokemon = Seadra
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| move1 = Hydro Pump | move1type = Water
| move2 = Take Down | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice
}}
{{Party/end}}
{{Party
| background = {{red color}}
| border = {{red color dark}}
| headcolor = {{red color light}}
| sprite = S2 Hero.png
| size = 60px
| prize = none
| name = Player
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Battle Now!
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0125
| pokemon = Electabuzz
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| move1 = ThunderPunch | move1type = Electric
| move2 = Strength | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Psychic | move3type = Psychic
| move4 = Seismic Toss | move4type = Fighting
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0018
| pokemon = Pidgeot
| level = 50
| type1 = Normal
| type2 = Flying
| move1 = Fly | move1type = Flying
| move2 = Mirror Move | move2type = Flying
| move3 = Quick Attack | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Hyper Beam | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0071
| pokemon = Victreebel
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| move1 = Razor Leaf | move1type = Grass
| move2 = Toxic | move2type = Poison
| move3 = Mega Drain | move3type = Grass
| move4 = Sleep Powder | move4type = Grass
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0078
| pokemon = Rapidash
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| move1 = Stomp | move1type = Normal
| move2 = Fire Spin | move2type = Fire
| move3 = Fire Blast | move3type = Fire
| move4 = Agility | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0087
| pokemon = Dewgong
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ice
| move1 = Blizzard | move1type = Ice
| move2 = Headbutt | move2type = Normal
| move3 = Surf | move3type = Water
| move4 = Growl | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0112
| pokemon = Rhydon
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Rock
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground
| move2 = Rock Slide | move2type = Rock
| move3 = Horn Attack | move3type = Normal
| move4 = Tail Whip | move4type = Normal
}}
{{Party/end}}
===Vs. Mewtwo===
Once the player has completed the [[Stadium Mode]] and [[Gym Leader Castle]], {{p|Mewtwo}}'s silhouette will appear in the sky over the Stadium for selection. This is simply a showdown against Mewtwo itself, under essentially "Anything Goes" rules: up to six Pokémon (the player's own or [[Prime Cup]] {{pkmn2|rental}}s) can be brought to the battle, but Mewtwo is the only opponent. It has full [[PP Up]]s applied to all of its moves (in round 1), or to both of its attacking moves (in round 2).

Defeating Mewtwo launches the credits, changes the title screen and unlocks Round 2. Re-unlocking and defeating Mewtwo in Round 2 (where its stats are increased to the max) awards special hidden stickers available in the Gallery mode.

{| align="center"
! colspan="2" | Round 1
! colspan="2" | Round 2
|- align="center"
|
{{Party
| background = {{psychic color}}
| border = {{psychic color dark}}
| headcolor = {{psychic color light}}
| sprite = SJP Mewtwo.png
| prize = none
| name = Mewtwo
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Vs. Mewtwo
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 1
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0150
| pokemon = Mewtwo
| level = 100
| type1 = Psychic
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic
| move2 = Blizzard | move2type = Ice
| move3 = Thunderbolt | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Rest | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Party/end}}{{Party
| background = {{psychic color}}
| border = {{psychic color dark}}
| headcolor = {{psychic color light}}
| sprite = SJP Mewtwo.png
| prize = none
| name = Mewtwo
| location = Pokémon Stadium
| locationname = Vs. Mewtwo
| game = Stadium
| pokemon = 1
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 1
| ndex = 0150
| pokemon = Mewtwo
| level = 100
| type1 = Psychic
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic
| move2 = Amnesia | move2type = Psychic
| move3 = Thunderbolt | move3type = Electric
| move4 = Rest | move4type = Psychic
}}
{{Party/end}}
|}

===Kids Club===
{{main|Pokémon Stadium series mini-games#Pokémon Stadium|Pokémon Stadium series mini-games → Pokémon Stadium}}
The Kids Club area is home to nine different mini-games, which may be played with one to four human players (the remaining players are controlled by the computer).

===Gallery===
[[File:NA Pokemon Stadium Gallery.png|thumb|200px|Gallery]]
This feature, which only exists in the North American version of the game, is used to take pictures of Pokémon from a Red, Blue, or Yellow cartridge inserted into the [[Transfer Pak]] or any [[rental Pokémon]]. Any of the game's arenas can be selected for a backdrop and the photos are stored in an in-game album. These pictures can be printed out as stickers (in 16×1 or 4×4 sizes) via the same Sticker Station that was used for [[Pokémon Snap]].

===Pokémon Lab===
{{main|Pokémon Lab (Stadium)}}
This can only be used if the player has a copy of Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow inserted into a Transfer Pak. Here, the player can access boxes to organize and store Pokémon and items, trade Pokémon between game cartridges (with two Transfer Paks), and accept prize Pokémon won elsewhere in the game. Using this feature will cause any Pokémon above [[level]] 100 (obtained either by hacking or via the [[Old man glitch]]) to be permanently reverted to level 100.

===GB Tower===
[[File:NA Pokemon Stadium Game Pak Check.png|thumb|200px|Transfer Pak compatibility]]
{{main|Game Boy Tower}}
This is used to play an emulated version of {{game3|Red and Blue|Red, Blue|s}}, or {{v2|Yellow}} on the Nintendo 64. Different borders can be applied, some exclusive to particular versions. In addition, a {{p|Doduo}} Game Boy Tower can be unlocked by completing either the Poké Cup or Prime Cup in Round 1, which allows the game to be played at double the speed. A {{p|Dodrio}} Game Boy Tower can also be unlocked by beating both the Poké Cup and Prime Cup in Round 1, allowing the game to be played at triple speed.

===Hall of Fame===
When the player clears the final division of a [[Stadium Cup]] or defeats the Rival in the Gym Leader Castle, all of the Pokémon on the player's team will be registered in the Hall of Fame, recording its nickname, level, and Original Trainer name and ID, as well as the tournament it was on the winning team for. Each species can only have one entry in the Hall of Fame at a time, and attempting to register a Pokémon that already has an entry there will cause the previous entry to be overwritten.
{{-}}

==Round 2==
When the Vs. Mewtwo battle is cleared, Round 2 can be toggled on and off by pressing C-Right on the main menu. Round 2 challenges the player to battle through the game all over again, against the same opponents with different Pokémon and a much higher difficulty. {{p|Mew}} can also be rented in the Prime Cup. The surrounding Stadium area in Round 2 is set at night.

==Changes==
===Trainer class changes===
As there is a seven-letter limit for Trainer names, some {{DL|Pokémon Trainer|Trainer classes}} go by different names.

{| {| align="center" style="background: #{{normal color light}}; {{roundy|1em}}; border: 5px solid #{{normal color}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" align="center" style="background: #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #{{normal color light}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-style="background: #{{normal color light}};"
!Original
!Stadium
|-
| [[Lt. Surge]]
| Surge
|-
| [[Giovanni]]
| Giovani
|-
| {{tc|Bug Catcher}}
| Bug Boy
|-
| {{tc|Youngster}}
| Lad
|-
| {{tc|Engineer}}
| Mr. Fix
|-
| {{tc|Fisherman}}
| Fisher
|-
| {{tc|Channeler}}
| {{tt|Medium|Not to be confused with the Generation II and IV class}}
|-
| {{tc|Gentleman}}
| Old Man
|-
| {{tc|Black Belt}}
| Judoboy
|-
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}}
| Cool♂ or Cool♀
|-
| {{tc|Bird Keeper}}
| Birdboy
|-
| [[Jr. Trainer]]
| Jr.♂ or Jr.♀
|-
| {{tc|Super Nerd}}
| Nerd
|-
| {{tc|Poké Maniac|PokéManiac}}
| Pkmniac
|-
| [[Scientist]]
| Lab Man
|-
| {{tc|Roughneck|Cue Ball}}
| Cueball
|-
|}
|}

===Changes from Red, Blue, and Yellow===
Pokémon Stadium features a number of changes to the battle system. Many of these fix [[glitch]]es present in the [[Generation I]] [[core series]] games.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20071111023716/www.upokecenter.com/games/rby/guides/explanations.html UPC Attack Explanations]</ref><ref>[http://www.smogon.com/rb/articles/differences Important RBY Differences]</ref><ref>https://www.smogon.com/rb/articles/stadium_guide</ref>

General changes include:
* Team preview is enabled.
* The [[HP]] bars of both active Pokémon numerically display their HP.
* [[Item]]s may not be used in battle.
* The duration of {{status|sleep}} is reduced to 0-2 turns.
* A Pokémon cannot be put to sleep by an opponent (but it can use {{m|Rest}}) if the Pokémon's teammate is asleep.
* If a Pokémon defeats an opposing Pokémon with a [[recoil]] move, the Pokémon does not suffer recoil [[damage]].
* An immobilized Pokémon can still select a [[move]].
* Consecutive moves such as {{m|Wrap}} end when the target switches out.
* If a Pokémon is fully {{status|paralyzed}} during the invulnerable turn of {{m|Dig}} or {{m|Fly}}, the move resets.
* When a paralyzed Pokémon's {{stat|Speed}} [[stat]] is modified, its Speed reduction is [[List of battle glitches in Generation I#Stat modification errors|no longer nullified]].
** The same applies for Burn and the {{stat|Attack}} stat
* A confused Pokémon will reveal the move it attempted to use when it hits itself in confusion.
* After a move which causes self-inflicted {{status|confusion}} (e.g. {{m|Thrash}}) ends, the game will display a message stating that the target is confused.
* The variable that determines the last damage dealt is reset whenever a Pokémon [[Recall|switches]], is fully paralyzed, or uses a two-turn move.
** This variable is unaffected by recoil damage.
* Recovery moves no longer fail when the difference between a Pokémon's current and maximum HP is 1 less than a multiple of 256 (i.e. 255 or 511).
* Critical Hit ratio is changed to <math>\left\lfloor \tfrac{(BaseSpeed + 76)}{1024} \right\rfloor</math>.
* Moves no longer have an additional 1/256 chance to miss. Instead, they have an additional 1/65536 chance to miss.
* The [[stat modifier]]s for {{stat|accuracy}} and {{stat|evasion}} were changed.
* [[Dual-type damage misinformation]], a glitch where {{DL|Type|type effectiveness}} messages on Dual-Type Pokémon would incorrectly display, has been fixed. Notably, this does not affect damage calculations, just the "It's super effective!" or "It's not very effective..." text.

In addition, the following moves were changed:

{| class="roundtable sortable" style="background: #{{blue color light}}; border:3px solid #{{red color}};"
|- class="blacklinks"
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | [[Move]]
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | [[Type]]
! style="background-color: #{{red color light}};" | Change
{{Movelist|Bide|Normal||}}
| A move can now be selected during each of Bide's idling turns. Bide will miss against any Pokémon that is in the middle of Dig, Fly, or a similar semi-invulnerable state.
{{Movelist|Counter|Fighting||}}
| No longer capable of countering itself or self-inflicted recoil damage if the opponent does not make a move on a subsequent turn after using Counter.
{{Movelist|Disable|Normal||}}
| Now causes a Pokémon's rage to build only if successful. The disabled move's PP is not replaced with a "disabled!" message, though attempting to select the move will still result in a notice that the move is disabled.
{{Movelist|Focus Energy|Normal||}}
| Increases the user's critical hit ratio to <math>\left\lfloor \tfrac{(BaseSpeed + 236)}{512} \right\rfloor</math> 
{{Movelist|Haze|Ice||}}
| Eliminates any major status ailments that the user has
{{Movelist|Hyper Beam|Normal||}}
| Recharges even if it missed or defeated the target
{{Movelist|Mimic|Normal||}}
| Will no longer copy a move's maximum PP
{{Movelist|Mirror Move|Flying||}}
| Will now copy multi-turn moves during either of the turns they take to execute
{{Movelist|Psywave|Psychic||}}
| Always deals at least 1 damage
{{Movelist|Rage|Normal||}}
| Its accuracy does not drop when it misses. Disable causes Rage to build only when Disable hits.
{{Movelist|Rest|Psychic||}}
| No longer fails when difference between the user's maximum HP and current HP leaves a remainder of 255 when divided by 256 (such as 255 or 511). It removes stat drops from burn and paralysis and resets the Toxic counter.
{{Movelist|Struggle|Normal||}}
| Can hit {{t|Ghost}} Pokémon
{{Movelist|Substitute|Normal||}}
| Prevents all {{cat|HP-draining moves}} and non-volatile [[status condition]]s, {{m|Self-Destruct|Selfdestruct}} and {{m|Explosion}} users still faint when the move breaks a substitute.
{{Movelist|Swift|Normal||}}
| Swift will miss against any Pokémon that is in the middle of Dig, Fly, or a similar semi-invulnerable state.
{{Movelist|Transform|Normal||}}
| Transform will not work if the target's current species is Ditto. The transformed Pokémon appears with the normal colors of the target.
|}

===Changes from previous Stadium game===
{{Incomplete|section|Critical hits, Accuracy, Focus Energy, Acid, Bubble Beam, Thawing, Stat Rollovers, 0 Damage Psywave, 1/65,536 miss}}
There have been several changes from the earlier game {{jpn|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese Pokémon Stadium}}.

* All 151 [[Generation I]] Pokémon are playable in battle, as opposed to only 40 Pokémon.
* This game was localized in English, as well as multiple European languages, while the previous game was only available in Japanese.
* Most mechanical changes from the previous section had not been implemented.
** {{status|Sleep}}, [[bound|binding]], stat modification errors, and {{m|Swift}}, act the same in both games. Other moves act the same as they do in the [[core series]] games.
* [[Dual-type damage misinformation]] no longer occurs.
* The {{OBP|Pokémon Lab|Stadium}} was introduced in this game. The {{OBP|PC|Stadium}}, trade machine, and machine to switch Game Boy games were also introduced in this game.
** The {{OBP|Pokédex|Stadium}} is now located in the Pokémon Lab. The "List" feature (a large table listing Pokémon), and the features to arrange Pokémon, items, and Boxes are now located in the PC. (All these features were introduced in Japanese Pokémon Stadium, but they were simply found at the [[main menu]].)
** The Nintendo 64 Pokémon storage in previous game had 4 Boxes for 30 Pokémon each (total 120). This was expanded in this game, as the Japanese version has 8 Boxes with 30 Pokémon slots each and the English version has 12 Boxes with 20 slots each (both total 240).
* The player is no longer required to save at a [[Pokémon Center]] (in the connected [[core series]] game) in order to use the {{OBP|Pokédex|Stadium}}; the player can freely use the Pokédex, no matter where they saved.
* Illegal moves (moves that Pokémon should not be able to learn) now have purple text in battle. Previously, if a Trainer has a Pokémon with an illegal move active, the Trainer's name would turn purple.
** Additionally, the list of illegal moves was updated to no longer include moves exclusively obtained via [[List of Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation I|event distributions]]. {{p|Diglett}} and {{p|Dugtrio}} also now consider {{m|Acid}} as a legal move, but it is unknown if it was for an undistributed event or just a mistake.
** This does not account for moves that are learned exclusively by trading with [[Generation II]]
* Several [[Pokémon Stadium series mini-games|mini-games]] were introduced in this game.
* The [[Gym Leader Castle]] mode was added.
* [[Pikachu (Yellow)|The player's Pikachu]] from {{game|Yellow}} says its name in battle ([[Voice acting in the Pokémon games|voiced]] by [[Ikue Otani]]), as opposed to other Pikachu, which have the usual electronic noise [[cry]]. This Pikachu's idle animation is also different from that of other Pikachu. It keeps swinging its head to the sides, with its ears slightly uneven. Its voice and pose are also seen in the Gallery (only available in the English version).
* [[Battle Mode (Stadium)|Free Battles]] now support up to 4 players.
** In battles vs the CPU on Japan-only Pokémon Stadium, the CPU occupies the P2 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are green. In battles vs the CPU on Pokémon Stadium 2 (known as Pokémon Stadium outside Japan), the CPU occupies the P4 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are yellow unless it’s a P1 and P4 vs CPU battle, in which the AI will occupy the P3 slot and their battle panels alongside Poké Balls (on Team Preview) are red.

===Localization changes===
Like the Generation I handheld games, Pokémon Stadium had several changes from the Japanese version.

* The Japanese version has six Stadium Cups. In addition to the Pika, Petit, and Prime Cups, there are three cups based upon [[Rule variants#Japanese tournaments|official tournaments]]: the [[Rule variants#Pokémon Stadium|Nintendo Cup '97, Nintendo Cup '98, and Nintendo Cup '99]]. In the international versions, the Nintendo Cups were replaced with the Poké Cup from Pokémon Yellow's Colosseum 2.
* Several [[rental Pokémon]] had their movesets changed between the Japanese and localized versions.
* A gallery mode was added, but only in the American version (it is absent in Japanese and European versions).
** In the Japanese and European versions, the [[main menu]] has the "[[options]]" button in the middle, below the "Pokémon Stadium" option. In the American version, the "gallery" button was added where the "options" would be in other games, and the "options" button was moved to the right side.
* {{p|Pikachu}} can be taught {{m|Surf}} [[#Move Tutor|under special conditions]]. Japanese players could teach a Pikachu Surf in the [[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)#Special Pokémon|original Pokémon Stadium]], but not this game.
* The number of teams that could be registered was decreased from 12 to 10.
* In [[Pokémon Stadium series mini-games#List of mini-games|Clefairy Says]], the {{p|Clefairy}} sing rather than repeat the same sound effect.

==Special Pokémon==
One Pokémon with a unique move can be obtained and transferred to any [[Generation I]] game.

===Amnesia Psyduck===
This {{p|Psyduck}} with the special move {{m|Amnesia}} is obtained by registering all 151 Pokémon in the Hall of Fame.

{{G1event|
pokemon=Psyduck|
nick=PSYDUCK|

level=15|
game=1y|
ndex=054|
typea=Water|
ot=スタジアム{{tt|*|Japanese}} STADIUM{{tt|*|International}}|
id=01999{{tt|*|Japanese}} 02000{{tt|*|International}}|
item=Gorgeous Box|
type1=Normal|move1=Scratch|
type2=Psychic|move2=Amnesia|
receive=no|
stadium=yes|
country=all regions|
red=yes|
blue=yes|
yellow=yes|
stad=yes|
distribution=no}}

==Move Tutor==
In non-Japanese versions, {{p|Pikachu}} can be taught {{m|Surf}} if the player clears the Master Ball division of the Round 2 [[Prime Cup]] under the following conditions:<ref>[http://www.math.miami.edu/~jam/azure/pokedex/species/025.htm Surf Pikachu requirements]</ref><ref>[http://www.math.miami.edu/~jam/azure/forum/tuff/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=000645 Research topic for Surf Pikachu requirements]</ref>
* All of the Pokémon must be selected directly from a Game Pak (Pokémon cannot be registered). The Pikachu can come from any [[Generation I]] game.
* Continues may be used, but the game cannot be saved.
* Pikachu only has to be selected for the final battle, but does not have to take part in the battle.

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Stadium}}

==Trivia==
* [[Cry|Pokémon cries]] have a much more realistic sound in this game. However, [[Pikachu (Yellow)|the partner Pikachu]] from {{game|Yellow}} says its name like [[Ash's Pikachu]] in ''[[Pokémon the Series]]''.
** This was carried over to [[Pokémon Stadium 2]].
* This was the first home console game to have all Pokémon in its generation usable in battle.
* Rocket's Pokémon have numbers in their nicknames, even though this was not possible until [[Generation III]]. The same applies for {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}s in the sequel.
* This was the first Pokémon game that allowed more than two players to battle at one time. This feature would not be implemented into the [[Core series|handheld]] games until Generation III.
* This is the only game where [[Lance]] does not use a {{TP|Lance|Dragonite}} at any point in the game.
* Unlike in the handheld games, if due to glitches (like Pokémon "growing" from Lv. 255 to Lv. 0, thus lowering HP) a Pokémon's current HP is below 0, this displays properly (like 64569).
* Clearing the Gym Leader Castle and Prime Cup on Master Ball mode will unlock an alternate title screen.
* Although there is a 1'4" (0.4 m) difference between {{p|Nidoking}} and {{p|Venonat}}, the two appear to be the same height in battle.
* If a Pokémon knows four HM moves, using a TM in the menu allows the first move to be overwritten. This is the only way to replace HM moves in Generation I.
* {{p|Jynx}}'s body color was changed from black to purple between the 1.0 and 1.1 English releases to avoid [[Jynx (Pokémon)#Controversy|further controversy]].
* According to an FAQ page that was available in February 1999 on [[Pokémon.com]], there were no plans to release an American version of {{jpn|Pokémon Stadium}}, as well as any other Pokémon games that have been only released in Japanese at the time.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19990221021626/http://www.pokemon.com/games/faq.html</ref> This referred to the first Pokémon Stadium game (the version with only 42 Pokémon available for battles), which was never released in English.
* Moves that are flagged as illegal by the game are displayed in purple in the battle menu, and the Trainer's name is displayed in purple as well.
* The VS portraits for the Elite Four strongly resemble their artwork in the board game [[Pokémon Master Trainer (1999)]].
* The VS portraits for the Gym Leaders all resemble their headshots drawn by Ken Sugimori, with [[Blaine]]'s being from the Red and Green manual, as opposed to his original design found in early promotional material.
* Although P3 and P4 are colored red and yellow respectively in-game, in the instruction manual detailing how 4 players battles work their colors are mistakenly switched. This is fixed in the Stadium 2 manual.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{red color}}|bordercolor={{blue color}}|textcolor=fff
|ja={{tt|ポケモンスタジアム２|Pokémon Stadium 2}}
|fr=Pokémon Stadium
|de=Pokémon Stadium
|it=Pokémon Stadium
|es=Pokémon Stadium}}

==External links==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Side series}}
{{Project Games notice}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[es:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[fr:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[it:Pokémon Stadium]]
[[ja:ポケモンスタジアム2]]
[[zh:宝可梦竞技场2]]

Pokémon Snap

2026-02-28T01:11:58Z

Ezee10: fixed blurb

{{samename|book of the same name based on this game|Pokémon Snap (book)}}
{{redirect|Snap|other uses|Snap (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=electric|bordercolorscheme=red
|name=Pokémon Snap
|jname=ポケモンスナップ
|boxart=Snap EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Snap
|jbox=Snap JP boxart.jpg
|jbox2=Snap JP back boxart.jpg
|jcaption=Boxart of Pocket Monsters Snap.
|jcaption2=Reverse of Pocket Monsters Snap.
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]] [[Wii]] ([[Wii#Virtual Console|Virtual Console]]) [[Wii U]] ([[Wii U#Virtual Console|Virtual Console]]) [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Photography
|players=1
|developer=[[HAL Laboratory]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|release_date_ja=March 21, 1999 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-snap/ Pokémon.co.jp - Pokémon Snap (N64)]</ref> December 4, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/snap/ Pokémon.co.jp - Pokémon Snap (VC)]</ref> April 6, 2016 (Wii U VC) June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/Nintendo/status/1537602471618842624 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Japan)</ref>
|release_date_na=July 26, 1999 (N64)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000816185212/http://ign64.ign.com/reviews/2335.html Pokémon Stadium review - IGN (archived)])</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20221026135231/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0006/02/y1999.html 最新版ポケモン年表～1999年～]</ref> December 10, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://press.nintendo.com/object?id=14206 Nintendo Pressroom] ({{tt|requires login|Username: guest; Password: nintendo}})</ref> January 5, 2017 (Wii U VC)<ref>[http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-snap-wii-u]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/1537604982043725824 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (North America)</ref>
|release_date_au=September 1999 (N64)<ref>[https://archive.org/details/hyper-072/page/72/mode/2up Hyper 072]</ref><ref>[https://archive.org/details/N64_Gamer_Issue_17_1999_07_Next_Publishing_AU_a/page/30/mode/2up N64 Gamer - Issue 17 (1999-07) (Next Publishing)]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20001017184508/http://nintendo.com.au:80/games/n64/games/pokemon_snap.html Nintendo Australia] (archive)</ref> December 11, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20071215062030/http://www.nintendo.com.au/# Nintendo Australia - News] (archive)</ref> August 19, 2016 (Wii U VC)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/765109466157096964 Nintendo Australia & New Zealand Twitter]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/1537631117846757379 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Australia)</ref>
|release_date_eu=September 15, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://archive.org/details/nintendo-official-magazine-uk-96-september-2000/page/n21/mode/2up Nintendo Official Magazine (UK) 96 September 2000]</ref> December 11, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://www.pegi.info/en/index/global_id/505/?searchString=pokemon+snap PEGI]</ref> August 18, 2016 (Wii U VC)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoEurope/status/765096436992188416 Nintendo Europe Twitter]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoEurope/status/1537710759278436352 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Europe)</ref>
|release_date_kr=June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-snap/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-snap/ Official site]
}}
{{Bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Snap''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンスナップ''' ''Pokémon Snap'') is a [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]] [[Pokémon games|Pokémon game]] for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It was released in Japan on March 21, 1999, in North America on July 26, 1999, in Australia in September 1999, and in Europe on September 15, 2000.

It was released on [[Virtual Console#Wii|Virtual Console]] for [[Wii]] in Japan on December 4, 2007, in North America on December 10, 2007, in Australia on December 11, 2007, and in Europe on December 11, 2007; it was released on [[Virtual Console#Wii U|Virtual Console]] for [[Wii U]] in Japan on April 6, 2016, in Europe on August 18, 2016, in Australia on August 19, 2016, and in North America on January 5, 2017; it was released on Nintendo 64 - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application for [[Nintendo Switch]] worldwide on June 24, 2022. The Wii Virtual Console was made unavailable on January 30, 2019, and the Wii U Virtual Console was made unavailable on March 27, 2023.

In Pokémon Snap, the famous Pokémon Researcher [[Professor Oak]] is studying Pokémon on [[Pokémon Island]], and invites [[Todd Snap]], a talented young [[photography|photographer]], to assist in his research. The only current inhabitants of Pokémon Island are wild Pokémon, making it the perfect place to study Pokémon in their natural habitat. Whereas a Trainer may not be able to resist catching the wild Pokémon of the island, Todd's photography skills may equally aid in the Professor's research to complete his [[Pokémon Report]].

Rather than catching and training Pokémon, the goal is to explore Pokémon Island and photograph its inhabitant Pokémon. Travel is restricted to tracks designed for the [[ZERO-ONE]], and Todd's equipment includes his [[Photography|camera]], apple-shaped [[Pokémon food]], [[Pester Ball]]s to knock out or stun Pokémon, and a [[Poké Flute]] to wake sleeping Pokémon. Some of these items Todd gains further into his journey, as well as earning the [[Dash Engine]] to increase the speed of the ZERO-ONE.

This game was also {{book|Pokémon Snap|adapted into a novel}} for the [[Pathways to Adventure]] series in 1999. A sequel, [[New Pokémon Snap]], was released for the [[Nintendo Switch]] on April 30, 2021.

==Blurb==
Professor Oak needs your help!

The Professor has asked you to capture the Wild Pokémon of Pokémon Island… on film! Tour the island in your ZERO-ONE vehicle and snap pictures of Pokémon in their natural habitat. Wild Pokémon are often camera-shy, so you’ll have to use special items to bring them out in the open. Only the best shots will do for the Professor’s Pokémon Report, so sharpen your photography skills and get ready to SNAP!
* The first-ever N64 game to feature the world-famous Pokémon--fully rendered in 3-D!
* Explore the many environments of Pokémon Island, like the sunny beach, the mysterious caves, and even a red-hot volcano!
* Many different types of Pokémon inhabit the island. See how many you can catch on film!
* Print your photos as stickers at Pokémon Snap Stations! Visit www.Pokémon.com or call 1-800-859-4521 for all the details and to find the nearest Snap Station nearest you!

==Characters==
* [[Professor Oak]]
* [[Todd Snap]]

==Locations==
* [[Pokémon Island]]
** {{OBP|Beach|Snap}}
** [[Tunnel]]
** {{OBP|Volcano|Snap}}
** {{OBP|River|Snap}}
** {{OBP|Cave|Snap}}
** [[Valley]]
** [[Rainbow Cloud]]
* [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]]

==Pokémon==
63 species of Pokémon appear in this game:

<table border=0 cellpadding=5 style=border-collapse:collapse;>
<tr><td>
* {{p|Bulbasaur}}
* {{p|Charmander}}
* {{p|Charmeleon}}
* {{p|Charizard}}
* {{p|Squirtle}}
* {{p|Metapod}}
* {{p|Butterfree}}
* {{p|Kakuna}}
* {{p|Pidgey}}
* {{p|Pikachu}}
* {{p|Sandshrew}}
* {{p|Sandslash}}
* {{p|Vulpix}}
* {{p|Jigglypuff}}
* {{p|Zubat}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Vileplume}}
* {{p|Diglett}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}
* {{p|Meowth}}
* {{p|Psyduck}}
* {{p|Mankey}}
* {{p|Growlithe}}
* {{p|Arcanine}}
* {{p|Poliwag}}
* {{p|Weepinbell}}
* {{p|Victreebel}}
* {{p|Geodude}}
* {{p|Graveler}}
* {{p|Rapidash}}
* {{p|Slowpoke}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Slowbro}}
* {{p|Magnemite}}
* {{p|Magneton}}
* {{p|Doduo}}
* {{p|Grimer}}
* {{p|Muk}}
* {{p|Shellder}}
* {{p|Cloyster}}
* {{p|Haunter}}
* {{p|Electrode}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Chansey}}
* {{p|Kangaskhan}}
* {{p|Goldeen}}
* {{p|Staryu}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Starmie}}
* {{p|Scyther}}
* {{p|Jynx}}
* {{p|Electabuzz}}
* {{p|Magmar}}
* {{p|Magikarp}}
* {{p|Gyarados}}
* {{p|Lapras}}
* {{p|Ditto}}
* {{p|Eevee}}
* {{p|Porygon}}
* {{p|Snorlax}}
* {{p|Articuno}}
* {{p|Zapdos}}
* {{p|Moltres}}
</td><td valign=top>
* {{p|Dratini}}
* {{p|Dragonite}}
* {{p|Mew}}
</td></tr></table>

===Pokémon Signs===
Six Pokémon appear in the form of a [[Pokémon sign]].

* {{p|Kingler}}
* {{p|Pinsir}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Cubone}}
* {{p|Mewtwo}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}

==Sticker Stations==
[[File:Snapstation.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Snap Station]]
For a period of time after Snap's launch, ''Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations'' were available at {{wp|Blockbuster LLC|Blockbuster}} in the United States, and {{wp|Lawson (store)|Lawson}} in Japan<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/1999/02/25/pokemon-snap-and-print Pokemon Snap -- and Print - IGN]</ref>. These stations which would print out stickers of pictures which were taken in the game for 3 Dollars/300 Yen<ref>[https://pokumon.com/1999-pokemon-snap-photo-contests/ ''1999 Pokemon Snap Photo Contests'' - pokumon.com]</ref>, by loading credits on one of five cards that featured {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, or {{p|Jigglypuff}}.

There was also a mode in ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'' which would take and save pictures of Pokémon and print them out at the Stations. Special overlays were made to promote ''Pokémon Stadium'', so there exists two variations of the station.

Internally, these sticker stations are just a Nintendo 64 with a printer that connects to P4 port, a special version of the cartridge for the printing tasks, and a special cartridge adaptor to switch between ''Pokémon Snap Station'' and ''Pokémon Snap'' or ''Pokémon Stadium''.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180911142149/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMbjvGvPkV4 ''The Pokemon Snap Station - Sixty Formula'' - YouTube]{{tt|{{dead link}}|private video}}</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_UGpRN6AnM&t=3m35s ''VIDEO GAME KIOSKS - Extreme Game Collecting! - MetalJesusRocks'' - YouTube]</ref>
{{left clear}}

==Wii Virtual Console release==
Pokémon Snap was re-released for the [[Wii]]'s Virtual Console with a few small changes. This version can upload pictures from the game to the {{wp|Wii Menu#Message Board|Wii's Message Board}}, where they can be transferred to people on the Wii's Address Book.

In this release, {{p|Jynx}} were recolored purple from the black color they were in the original game, to reflect the changes in its design and to avoid controversy that Jynx's original design caused.

To celebrate this re-release, the Japanese Yahoo! Kids Pokémon page streamed all of the episodes in which Todd Snap appeared from December 14, 2007 to January 14, 2008.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161024102039/http://park3.wakwak.com/~pokepale/list/movie_sonota.htm] (archived)</ref>

==Development==
In 1994, Nintendo put an ad in Famitsu Magazine, seeking to hire new talent for a team that would be given creative freedom when making games. The team, later known as Jack and Beans, would start working in 1995 on three separate projects, one of which was a camera-based game called "Jack and the Beanstalk". The team's inspiration for a camera game came from the [[Nintendo 64DD]]'s ability to read and write data from disks, which had the potential to then move the photos to another medium to print them.<ref>[https://youtu.be/aOIP_sTHDOs?t=396 ''"New N64 Game Facts Discovered" - Did You Know Gaming'' - YouTube]. Translation of an interview from The 64 Dream's May 1999 issue, and Shigesato Itoi's website 1101.com. (6:36 - 16:05 in the video).</ref>

By summer 1997, Jack and Beans' three projects were merged into one. Jack and the Beanstalk's characters and setting were then replaced with a Pokémon setting, to give players a clearer motivation and goal for taking pictures.<ref>[https://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/wii/kirbysepicyarn/0/3/ ''Iwata Asks''] - '''Satoru Iwata:''''' "Originally, Pokémon Snap for the Nintendo 64 system wasn't a Pokémon game, but rather a normal game in which you took photos, but the motivation for playing the game wasn't clear. We wondered what players would enjoy taking pictures of, and later on we made a somewhat forced switch to taking pictures of Pokémon"''</ref>

Pokémon Snap would be announced for the Nintendo 64DD at [[Nintendo Space World#1997|Space World '97]] in November 1997, with a release planned to coincide with the movie ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'' the next year - but this announcement was made without informing the development team beforehand. However, the game would not meet this deadline, and in 1998 would change format to a Nintendo 64 cartridge for three reasons: Nintendo could not find a suitable time to release Snap for the 64DD; Snap would not be compatible with [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions]], so it had to be released before them; and Snap being on the 64DD would make it the odd one out among existing Pokémon releases on the Nintendo 64.

The development team aimed to have several Pokémon appear on screen at once - but to achieve this, they would have to use low-poly models - this meant that they could not use the same Pokémon models and animations as ''[[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)|Pokémon Stadium]]'', which was being developed at around the same time. The team's animations would not use the [[Pokémon animated series]] as reference material - instead, team member [[Benimaru Itoh]] would act as a reference model, posing and acting as various different Pokémon, and other team members would serve as models when Itoh was unavailable.

Voice acting for [[Professor Oak]] and [[Todd Snap]] was added to the game last-minute, with the lines obtained during a recording session for {{aniseries|PTS}}.

The idea of printing pictures was tested through various methods, one of which was suggested by [[Satoru Iwata]] using a combination of a Nintendo 64 [[Transfer Pak]], a [[Game Boy]], a [[Game Boy Camera]], and a [[Game Boy Printer]], but the resulting photos would only be grayscale and much lower resolution. HAL Laboratory's hardware technician Masayoshi Tanimura then printed the photos as stickers with a video printer, and these stickers were well-received by Nintendo's business partners. The concept of players printing out photos from Snap would later be realized with the ''Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations''.<ref>''The 64Dream'', Issue #32 (May 1999), p. 85.</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Snap}}

==Gallery==
===Virtual Console icons===
<gallery>
File:PokémonSnapWiiUVCIconE.png|Wii U Virtual Console icon (English)
File:PokémonSnapWiiUVCIconJ.png|Wii U Virtual Console icon (Japanese)
</gallery>

==Reception==
The game received good reviews in the media, scoring a 7.8 on IGN, an 8.0 on GameSpot, and a 77 on Metacritic. The game has a strong fan following, even a number of years later, giving it a status similar to that of a {{wp|cult classic}}.

==Trivia==
* This is the only game to show {{p|Slowpoke}}'s [[Evolution]] happening true to the Pokédex. Using Pokémon food, Slowpoke can be lured to the {{OBP|River|Snap}} where it will dip its tail in the water. When {{p|Shellder}} chomps down on Slowpoke's tail, Slowpoke will evolve into {{p|Slowbro}}.
* Although the game features [[Voice acting in the Pokémon games|voice acting]] from the {{pkmn|animated series}}, certain Pokémon that were given new voices for the dub still have their original Japanese voice acting in the game. These include {{p|Metapod}}, {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Dugtrio}}, {{p|Magnemite}}, {{p|Magneton}}, {{p|Geodude}}, {{p|Graveler}}, {{p|Psyduck}}, and {{p|Porygon}}.
* This was the first Pokémon game released for the [[Virtual Console]] service, the only Pokémon game from the [[Nintendo 64]] to be released for the [[Wii U]]'s Virtual Console service and the first Pokémon game released for the [[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]] service.
* {{p|Ekans}} was intended to be included in the game, but was ultimately cut.<ref name="TCRF">[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Snap Pokémon Snap - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref>
* A song called [https://youtu.be/npvCeEOpA1A| Fantasic Horror] was cut from the game. The song was meant for a {{type|Ghost}} level, but possibly because there were only three Ghost-type Pokémon in [[Generation I]], said level was cut. Additionally, there was a boss song exclusive to the level that also did not end up in the final game.<ref name=TCRF/>
* Although the game was not released in mainland China, software copyright filings by iQue in December 2003 translated the game's title as '''Pokémon - Photo Studio''' (Chinese: '''神奇宝贝-写真馆''' ''Shénqí Bǎobèi - Xiězhēnguǎn'').

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{electric color}}|bordercolor={{orange color light}}
|zh_yue=寶可夢隨樂拍 ''{{tt|Pokémon Chèuihlohkpaak|Pokémon Snap}}''
|zh_cmn=寶可夢隨樂拍 / 宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|Pokémon Snap}}''
|fr=Pokémon Snap
|de=Pokémon Snap
|it=Pokémon Snap
|ko=포켓몬 스냅 ''Pokémon Snap''
|es=Pokémon Snap
}}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==

{{Pokémon Snap}}
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Snap|*]]

[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Wii games]]
[[Category:Wii U games]]
[[Category:Virtual Console games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Snap]]
[[es:Pokémon Snap]]
[[fr:Pokémon Snap]]
[[it:Pokémon Snap]]
[[ja:ポケモンスナップ]]
[[zh:宝可梦随乐拍]]

Pokémon Snap

2026-02-28T01:08:21Z

Ezee10:

{{samename|book of the same name based on this game|Pokémon Snap (book)}}
{{redirect|Snap|other uses|Snap (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=electric|bordercolorscheme=red
|name=Pokémon Snap
|jname=ポケモンスナップ
|boxart=Snap EN boxart.jpg
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Snap
|jbox=Snap JP boxart.jpg
|jbox2=Snap JP back boxart.jpg
|jcaption=Boxart of Pocket Monsters Snap.
|jcaption2=Reverse of Pocket Monsters Snap.
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]] [[Wii]] ([[Wii#Virtual Console|Virtual Console]]) [[Wii U]] ([[Wii U#Virtual Console|Virtual Console]]) [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Photography
|players=1
|developer=[[HAL Laboratory]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|acb=G
|pegi=3
|release_date_ja=March 21, 1999 (N64)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-snap/ Pokémon.co.jp - Pokémon Snap (N64)]</ref> December 4, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/snap/ Pokémon.co.jp - Pokémon Snap (VC)]</ref> April 6, 2016 (Wii U VC) June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/Nintendo/status/1537602471618842624 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Japan)</ref>
|release_date_na=July 26, 1999 (N64)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000816185212/http://ign64.ign.com/reviews/2335.html Pokémon Stadium review - IGN (archived)])</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20221026135231/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0006/02/y1999.html 最新版ポケモン年表～1999年～]</ref> December 10, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://press.nintendo.com/object?id=14206 Nintendo Pressroom] ({{tt|requires login|Username: guest; Password: nintendo}})</ref> January 5, 2017 (Wii U VC)<ref>[http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/pokemon-snap-wii-u]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/1537604982043725824 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (North America)</ref>
|release_date_au=September 1999 (N64)<ref>[https://archive.org/details/hyper-072/page/72/mode/2up Hyper 072]</ref><ref>[https://archive.org/details/N64_Gamer_Issue_17_1999_07_Next_Publishing_AU_a/page/30/mode/2up N64 Gamer - Issue 17 (1999-07) (Next Publishing)]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20001017184508/http://nintendo.com.au:80/games/n64/games/pokemon_snap.html Nintendo Australia] (archive)</ref> December 11, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20071215062030/http://www.nintendo.com.au/# Nintendo Australia - News] (archive)</ref> August 19, 2016 (Wii U VC)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/765109466157096964 Nintendo Australia & New Zealand Twitter]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/1537631117846757379 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Australia)</ref>
|release_date_eu=September 15, 2000 (N64)<ref>[https://archive.org/details/nintendo-official-magazine-uk-96-september-2000/page/n21/mode/2up Nintendo Official Magazine (UK) 96 September 2000]</ref> December 11, 2007 (Wii VC)<ref>[http://www.pegi.info/en/index/global_id/505/?searchString=pokemon+snap PEGI]</ref> August 18, 2016 (Wii U VC)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoEurope/status/765096436992188416 Nintendo Europe Twitter]</ref> June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)<ref>[https://twitter.com/NintendoEurope/status/1537710759278436352 Pokémon Snap (Switch) announcement] (Europe)</ref>
|release_date_kr=June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=June 24, 2022 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-snap/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-snap/ Official site]
}}
{{Bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Snap''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンスナップ''' ''Pokémon Snap'') is a [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]] [[Pokémon games|Pokémon game]] for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It was released in Japan on March 21, 1999, in North America on July 26, 1999, in Australia in September 1999, and in Europe on September 15, 2000.

It was released on [[Virtual Console#Wii|Virtual Console]] for [[Wii]] in Japan on December 4, 2007, in North America on December 10, 2007, in Australia on December 11, 2007, and in Europe on December 11, 2007; it was released on [[Virtual Console#Wii U|Virtual Console]] for [[Wii U]] in Japan on April 6, 2016, in Europe on August 18, 2016, in Australia on August 19, 2016, and in North America on January 5, 2017; it was released on Nintendo 64 - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application for [[Nintendo Switch]] worldwide on June 24, 2022. The Wii Virtual Console was made unavailable on January 30, 2019, and the Wii U Virtual Console was made unavailable on March 27, 2023.

In Pokémon Snap, the famous Pokémon Researcher [[Professor Oak]] is studying Pokémon on [[Pokémon Island]], and invites [[Todd Snap]], a talented young [[photography|photographer]], to assist in his research. The only current inhabitants of Pokémon Island are wild Pokémon, making it the perfect place to study Pokémon in their natural habitat. Whereas a Trainer may not be able to resist catching the wild Pokémon of the island, Todd's photography skills may equally aid in the Professor's research to complete his [[Pokémon Report]].

Rather than catching and training Pokémon, the goal is to explore Pokémon Island and photograph its inhabitant Pokémon. Travel is restricted to tracks designed for the [[ZERO-ONE]], and Todd's equipment includes his [[Photography|camera]], apple-shaped [[Pokémon food]], [[Pester Ball]]s to knock out or stun Pokémon, and a [[Poké Flute]] to wake sleeping Pokémon. Some of these items Todd gains further into his journey, as well as earning the [[Dash Engine]] to increase the speed of the ZERO-ONE.

This game was also {{book|Pokémon Snap|adapted into a novel}} for the [[Pathways to Adventure]] series in 1999. A sequel, [[New Pokémon Snap]], was released for the [[Nintendo Switch]] on April 30, 2021.

==Blurb==
Professor Oak needs your help!

Professor Oak has asked you to capture the Wild Pokémon of Pokémon Island on film! Tour the Island in your ZERO-ONE vehicle and snap pictures of Pokémon in their natural habitat. Wild Pokémon are often camera-shy, so you'll have to use special items to bring them out in the open. Only the best shots will do for Professor's Pokémon Report so sharpen your photography skills and get ready to SNAP!

* The first-ever N64 game to feature the world-famous Pokémon - fully rendered in 3-D!
* Explore the many environments of Pokémon Island, like the sunny beach, the mysterious caves, and even a red-hot volcano!
* Many different types of Pokémon inhabit the island. See how many you can catch on film!
* Print your photos as stickers at Pokémon Snap Stations! Visit www.Pokémon.com or call 1-800-859-4521 for all the details and to find the nearest Snap Station nearest you!

==Characters==
* [[Professor Oak]]
* [[Todd Snap]]

==Locations==
* [[Pokémon Island]]
** {{OBP|Beach|Snap}}
** [[Tunnel]]
** {{OBP|Volcano|Snap}}
** {{OBP|River|Snap}}
** {{OBP|Cave|Snap}}
** [[Valley]]
** [[Rainbow Cloud]]
* [[Professor Oak's Laboratory]]

==Pokémon==
63 species of Pokémon appear in this game:

<table border=0 cellpadding=5 style=border-collapse:collapse;>
<tr><td>
* {{p|Bulbasaur}}
* {{p|Charmander}}
* {{p|Charmeleon}}
* {{p|Charizard}}
* {{p|Squirtle}}
* {{p|Metapod}}
* {{p|Butterfree}}
* {{p|Kakuna}}
* {{p|Pidgey}}
* {{p|Pikachu}}
* {{p|Sandshrew}}
* {{p|Sandslash}}
* {{p|Vulpix}}
* {{p|Jigglypuff}}
* {{p|Zubat}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Vileplume}}
* {{p|Diglett}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}
* {{p|Meowth}}
* {{p|Psyduck}}
* {{p|Mankey}}
* {{p|Growlithe}}
* {{p|Arcanine}}
* {{p|Poliwag}}
* {{p|Weepinbell}}
* {{p|Victreebel}}
* {{p|Geodude}}
* {{p|Graveler}}
* {{p|Rapidash}}
* {{p|Slowpoke}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Slowbro}}
* {{p|Magnemite}}
* {{p|Magneton}}
* {{p|Doduo}}
* {{p|Grimer}}
* {{p|Muk}}
* {{p|Shellder}}
* {{p|Cloyster}}
* {{p|Haunter}}
* {{p|Electrode}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Chansey}}
* {{p|Kangaskhan}}
* {{p|Goldeen}}
* {{p|Staryu}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Starmie}}
* {{p|Scyther}}
* {{p|Jynx}}
* {{p|Electabuzz}}
* {{p|Magmar}}
* {{p|Magikarp}}
* {{p|Gyarados}}
* {{p|Lapras}}
* {{p|Ditto}}
* {{p|Eevee}}
* {{p|Porygon}}
* {{p|Snorlax}}
* {{p|Articuno}}
* {{p|Zapdos}}
* {{p|Moltres}}
</td><td valign=top>
* {{p|Dratini}}
* {{p|Dragonite}}
* {{p|Mew}}
</td></tr></table>

===Pokémon Signs===
Six Pokémon appear in the form of a [[Pokémon sign]].

* {{p|Kingler}}
* {{p|Pinsir}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Cubone}}
* {{p|Mewtwo}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}

==Sticker Stations==
[[File:Snapstation.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon Snap Station]]
For a period of time after Snap's launch, ''Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations'' were available at {{wp|Blockbuster LLC|Blockbuster}} in the United States, and {{wp|Lawson (store)|Lawson}} in Japan<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/1999/02/25/pokemon-snap-and-print Pokemon Snap -- and Print - IGN]</ref>. These stations which would print out stickers of pictures which were taken in the game for 3 Dollars/300 Yen<ref>[https://pokumon.com/1999-pokemon-snap-photo-contests/ ''1999 Pokemon Snap Photo Contests'' - pokumon.com]</ref>, by loading credits on one of five cards that featured {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, {{p|Squirtle}}, {{p|Pikachu}}, or {{p|Jigglypuff}}.

There was also a mode in ''[[Pokémon Stadium]]'' which would take and save pictures of Pokémon and print them out at the Stations. Special overlays were made to promote ''Pokémon Stadium'', so there exists two variations of the station.

Internally, these sticker stations are just a Nintendo 64 with a printer that connects to P4 port, a special version of the cartridge for the printing tasks, and a special cartridge adaptor to switch between ''Pokémon Snap Station'' and ''Pokémon Snap'' or ''Pokémon Stadium''.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180911142149/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMbjvGvPkV4 ''The Pokemon Snap Station - Sixty Formula'' - YouTube]{{tt|{{dead link}}|private video}}</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_UGpRN6AnM&t=3m35s ''VIDEO GAME KIOSKS - Extreme Game Collecting! - MetalJesusRocks'' - YouTube]</ref>
{{left clear}}

==Wii Virtual Console release==
Pokémon Snap was re-released for the [[Wii]]'s Virtual Console with a few small changes. This version can upload pictures from the game to the {{wp|Wii Menu#Message Board|Wii's Message Board}}, where they can be transferred to people on the Wii's Address Book.

In this release, {{p|Jynx}} were recolored purple from the black color they were in the original game, to reflect the changes in its design and to avoid controversy that Jynx's original design caused.

To celebrate this re-release, the Japanese Yahoo! Kids Pokémon page streamed all of the episodes in which Todd Snap appeared from December 14, 2007 to January 14, 2008.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161024102039/http://park3.wakwak.com/~pokepale/list/movie_sonota.htm] (archived)</ref>

==Development==
In 1994, Nintendo put an ad in Famitsu Magazine, seeking to hire new talent for a team that would be given creative freedom when making games. The team, later known as Jack and Beans, would start working in 1995 on three separate projects, one of which was a camera-based game called "Jack and the Beanstalk". The team's inspiration for a camera game came from the [[Nintendo 64DD]]'s ability to read and write data from disks, which had the potential to then move the photos to another medium to print them.<ref>[https://youtu.be/aOIP_sTHDOs?t=396 ''"New N64 Game Facts Discovered" - Did You Know Gaming'' - YouTube]. Translation of an interview from The 64 Dream's May 1999 issue, and Shigesato Itoi's website 1101.com. (6:36 - 16:05 in the video).</ref>

By summer 1997, Jack and Beans' three projects were merged into one. Jack and the Beanstalk's characters and setting were then replaced with a Pokémon setting, to give players a clearer motivation and goal for taking pictures.<ref>[https://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/wii/kirbysepicyarn/0/3/ ''Iwata Asks''] - '''Satoru Iwata:''''' "Originally, Pokémon Snap for the Nintendo 64 system wasn't a Pokémon game, but rather a normal game in which you took photos, but the motivation for playing the game wasn't clear. We wondered what players would enjoy taking pictures of, and later on we made a somewhat forced switch to taking pictures of Pokémon"''</ref>

Pokémon Snap would be announced for the Nintendo 64DD at [[Nintendo Space World#1997|Space World '97]] in November 1997, with a release planned to coincide with the movie ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]'' the next year - but this announcement was made without informing the development team beforehand. However, the game would not meet this deadline, and in 1998 would change format to a Nintendo 64 cartridge for three reasons: Nintendo could not find a suitable time to release Snap for the 64DD; Snap would not be compatible with [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions]], so it had to be released before them; and Snap being on the 64DD would make it the odd one out among existing Pokémon releases on the Nintendo 64.

The development team aimed to have several Pokémon appear on screen at once - but to achieve this, they would have to use low-poly models - this meant that they could not use the same Pokémon models and animations as ''[[Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)|Pokémon Stadium]]'', which was being developed at around the same time. The team's animations would not use the [[Pokémon animated series]] as reference material - instead, team member [[Benimaru Itoh]] would act as a reference model, posing and acting as various different Pokémon, and other team members would serve as models when Itoh was unavailable.

Voice acting for [[Professor Oak]] and [[Todd Snap]] was added to the game last-minute, with the lines obtained during a recording session for {{aniseries|PTS}}.

The idea of printing pictures was tested through various methods, one of which was suggested by [[Satoru Iwata]] using a combination of a Nintendo 64 [[Transfer Pak]], a [[Game Boy]], a [[Game Boy Camera]], and a [[Game Boy Printer]], but the resulting photos would only be grayscale and much lower resolution. HAL Laboratory's hardware technician Masayoshi Tanimura then printed the photos as stickers with a video printer, and these stickers were well-received by Nintendo's business partners. The concept of players printing out photos from Snap would later be realized with the ''Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations''.<ref>''The 64Dream'', Issue #32 (May 1999), p. 85.</ref>

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Snap}}

==Gallery==
===Virtual Console icons===
<gallery>
File:PokémonSnapWiiUVCIconE.png|Wii U Virtual Console icon (English)
File:PokémonSnapWiiUVCIconJ.png|Wii U Virtual Console icon (Japanese)
</gallery>

==Reception==
The game received good reviews in the media, scoring a 7.8 on IGN, an 8.0 on GameSpot, and a 77 on Metacritic. The game has a strong fan following, even a number of years later, giving it a status similar to that of a {{wp|cult classic}}.

==Trivia==
* This is the only game to show {{p|Slowpoke}}'s [[Evolution]] happening true to the Pokédex. Using Pokémon food, Slowpoke can be lured to the {{OBP|River|Snap}} where it will dip its tail in the water. When {{p|Shellder}} chomps down on Slowpoke's tail, Slowpoke will evolve into {{p|Slowbro}}.
* Although the game features [[Voice acting in the Pokémon games|voice acting]] from the {{pkmn|animated series}}, certain Pokémon that were given new voices for the dub still have their original Japanese voice acting in the game. These include {{p|Metapod}}, {{p|Diglett}}, {{p|Dugtrio}}, {{p|Magnemite}}, {{p|Magneton}}, {{p|Geodude}}, {{p|Graveler}}, {{p|Psyduck}}, and {{p|Porygon}}.
* This was the first Pokémon game released for the [[Virtual Console]] service, the only Pokémon game from the [[Nintendo 64]] to be released for the [[Wii U]]'s Virtual Console service and the first Pokémon game released for the [[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]] service.
* {{p|Ekans}} was intended to be included in the game, but was ultimately cut.<ref name="TCRF">[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Snap Pokémon Snap - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref>
* A song called [https://youtu.be/npvCeEOpA1A| Fantasic Horror] was cut from the game. The song was meant for a {{type|Ghost}} level, but possibly because there were only three Ghost-type Pokémon in [[Generation I]], said level was cut. Additionally, there was a boss song exclusive to the level that also did not end up in the final game.<ref name=TCRF/>
* Although the game was not released in mainland China, software copyright filings by iQue in December 2003 translated the game's title as '''Pokémon - Photo Studio''' (Chinese: '''神奇宝贝-写真馆''' ''Shénqí Bǎobèi - Xiězhēnguǎn'').

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{electric color}}|bordercolor={{orange color light}}
|zh_yue=寶可夢隨樂拍 ''{{tt|Pokémon Chèuihlohkpaak|Pokémon Snap}}''
|zh_cmn=寶可夢隨樂拍 / 宝可梦随乐拍 ''{{tt|Bǎokěmèng Suílèpāi|Pokémon Snap}}''
|fr=Pokémon Snap
|de=Pokémon Snap
|it=Pokémon Snap
|ko=포켓몬 스냅 ''Pokémon Snap''
|es=Pokémon Snap
}}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==

{{Pokémon Snap}}
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Snap|*]]

[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Wii games]]
[[Category:Wii U games]]
[[Category:Virtual Console games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Snap]]
[[es:Pokémon Snap]]
[[fr:Pokémon Snap]]
[[it:Pokémon Snap]]
[[ja:ポケモンスナップ]]
[[zh:宝可梦随乐拍]]

Hey You, Pikachu!

2026-02-28T00:57:07Z

Ezee10: https://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/hey-you-pikachu

{{Infobox game |colorscheme=electric|bordercolorscheme=red
|name=Hey You, Pikachu!
|jname=ピカチュウげんきでちゅう
|boxart=Hey You Pikachu EN boxart.png
|jbox=Hey You Pikachu JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Hey You, Pikachu!
|caption=Boxart of Hey You, Pikachu!
|platform=[[Nintendo 64]]
|category=Virtual pet, Simulation
|players=Single player
|developer=[[Ambrella]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=N/A
|esrb=E
|release_date_ja=December 12, 1998
|release_date_na=November 6, 2000
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/64-genki/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_npgj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/hey-you-pikachu/ Pokémon.com] [https://web.archive.org/web/20010623210127/http://www.nintendo.com/games/gamepage/gamepage_main.jsp?gameId=127 Nintendo.com]
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}

'''Hey You, Pikachu!''' (Japanese: '''ピカチュウげんきでちゅう''' ''Pikachu is Fine-achu'') is a spin-off game for [[Nintendo 64]] developed by [[Ambrella]]. The [[Voice Recognition Unit]], a specialized microphone for the Nintendo 64, is included with it. Using voice-recognition software, the game interprets a player's commands, letting one interact verbally with {{p|Pikachu}}.

The player is asked by [[Professor Oak]] to test out a new invention named the PokéHelper, which allows one to talk to any Pokémon present. The player goes to a fenced-in area of [[Viridian Forest]], and first meet the Pikachu that will become the partner through the game. The entire game takes place in an area between [[Pewter City]] and [[Viridian City]], according to the in-game maps.

There are three levels of difficulty, each of them accessible from a different location in the house, that offer 17 stages that can be replayed, and one stage that can be played once per saved file. The player's interactions with the world are limited to picking up items, using the Megaphone, once obtained, to knock fruits out of trees, giving items to Pikachu, and controlling Pikachu's general behavior via vocal commands.

The game is one of the two that utilizes the Nintendo 64's Voice Recognition Unit, and it understands about 200 words, including "{{m|Thunder Shock|ThunderShock}}", "{{m|Thunderbolt}}", and "{{m|Thunder}}".

==Blurb==
For the first time ever you can actually talk to your {{p|Pikachu|favorite Pokémon}}. Tag along with {{p|Pikachu}} as it goes through its daily routines, taking field trips, going fishing and having picnics, becoming better friends with each passing day. The more you speak, the closer friends you'll be!

* Talk into the microphone, see Pikachu react. Your voice travels to Pikachu through the N64 Voice Recognition Unit and microphone-both included.
* Pal around with Pikachu - together you'll gather cooking ingredients, fish for favorite {{t|water}} Pokémon, and even hunt for buried treasure on a deserted island.
* Speak to Pikachu using a variety of key words and phrases. Friendship is based on communication, and there's plenty to talk about!


==Characters==
===Humans===
* The {{OBP|player|Hey You, Pikachu!}}
* {{OBP|Mom|Hey You, Pikachu!}} (player's mother)
* [[Professor Oak]]

===Pokémon===
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{electric color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color_dark}}"
|- style="color:#fff"
! style="background:#{{electric color_light}}" | Pokémon
! style="background:#{{electric_color_light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | PokéHelper Description
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Bulbasaur}}
| Seed Pokémon
Has a plant bulb on its back. Pikachu's friend.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Venusaur}}
| Seed Pokémon
Uses solar energy for nourishment. Likes to sun itself.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Charmander}}
| Lizard Pokémon
Uses the flame at the tip of its tail to show its vitality. Pikachu's friend.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Squirtle}}
| Tiny Turtle Pokémon
Likes water. Pikachu's friend.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Caterpie}}
| Worm Pokémon
Is said to become a pupa when it sheds its skin and evolves.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Metapod}}
| Cocoon Pokémon
Is encased in a hard shell in preparation for evolution.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Butterfree}}
| Butterfly Pokémon
Flutters about as it flies over many areas. Is an excellent caretaker.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Pikachu}}
| Mouse Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Oddish}}
| (when planted)
May grow when sprinkled with water.

(when roaming)

Weed Pokémon

Likes sunny places.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Gloom}}
| (when planted)
May grow when sprinkled with water.

(when roaming)

Weed Pokémon

An evolution of Oddish. Stuns opponents with its terrible smell.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Vileplume}}
| Flower Pokémon
An evolution of Gloom. It is said to have the worlds largest petals.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Diglett}}
| Mole Pokémon
Usually found underground. Known to surface when playing tricks.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Poliwag}}
| Tadpole Pokémon
Can't walk well since it just got its legs. Note: Runs away when startled.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Poliwhirl}}
| Tadpole Pokémon
Lives both on land and in the water. Evolution of Poliwag.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Abra}}
| Psi Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Tentacool}}
| Jellyfish Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Tentacruel}}
| Jellyfish Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| Dopey Pokémon
Always staring blankly. Talented at using its tail to fish with.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Magnemite}}
| Magnet Pokémon
Believed to use its magnetic powers to float in midair. Pikachu's friend.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Haunter}}
| Gas Pokémon
Enjoys quietly forming behind people and then startling.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Krabby}}
| River Crab Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Kingler}}
| Pincer Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Horsea}}
| Dragon Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Seadra}}
| Dragon Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| Goldfish Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Seaking}}
| Goldfish Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Staryu}}
| Starshaped Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Starmie}}
| Mysterious Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Magikarp}}
| Fish Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Lapras}}
| Transport Pokémon
A very intelligent Pokémon. Enjoys carrying people across the seas on its back.
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Dratini}}
| Dragon Pokémon
|- style="background:#fff"
| {{p|Togepi}}
| An unknown Pokémon - not listed in the Pokédex.
|- style="background:#fff"
| [[Pokémon Egg | Togepi Egg]]
| ??????
|}

==Levels==
===Pikachu's Discovery Days===
The beginner level, which is selectable from the sliding door in the player's bedroom. It is represented by a childlike scribble of the areas in the game, done with wax crayons, and the background music is a remix of the {{game|Red and Blue|s}} title theme. It is the only area where the three fishing holes can be selected and played.

The locations available from this level are:
* Viridian Forest
* Ochre Woods
* Ochre Fishing Hole
* Springleaf Field
* Cobalt Fishing Hole
* Olivine Fishing Hole

===Pikachu's Play Days===
An intermediary level, which appears from the front gate of the player's house's front yard. It is represented by a relatively-detailed sketch of the areas in the game, done with coloring pencils, and the background music is a tropical remix of the Pokémon Red and Blue title theme as well.

The locations available from this level are:
* Ochre Woods
* [[Springleaf Field]]
* [[Cobalt Coast]]
* Cobalt Island
* Olivine Lake

===Pikachu's Daring Days===
[[File:Hey You Pikachu Daring Days.png|thumb|right|200px|Map for the Daring Days level]]
The most difficult level, which appears at the side gate of the player's house's front yard. It is represented by a highly-detailed map of the areas in the game, and the background music is a fanfare-like remix of the Pokémon Red and Blue title theme. Professor Oak's secret training can be selected by telling the name to Pikachu while on the map.

The locations available from this level are:
* Viridian Forest
* Ochre Woods
* Springleaf Field
* Cobalt Island
* Olivine Lake
* Professor Oak's Secret Training

==Mission Types==
===A Pokémon Picnic===
In these missions, which take place in Ochre Woods, the player and Pikachu have to gather ingredients for {{p|Bulbasaur}}'s meal, and send them to Bulbasaur by calling {{p|Magnemite}} over. Bulbasaur asks for three ingredients, but one of the ingredients needs to be doubled, for a total of four ingredients to give to Magnemite in order for the mission to be completed. A {{p|Togepi}} [[Pokémon Egg]] can also be found and hatched through repetitive visits to the two shops of the game. {{p|Abra}}'s shop is placed in an area that can only be reached from the second Pokémon Picnic mission onward. The only rewards are seeing the reaction Pikachu and its friends have to the various meals Bulbasaur serves, failed or successful.

===Caring For Caterpie===
In these missions, which take place in Viridian Forest, the player and Pikachu must supervise from one to five {{p|Caterpie}}, depending on how many of them evolved into {{p|Metapod}} in prior Caring For Caterpie missions. The way to complete this mission type is to let Pikachu distract the Caterpie, and feed them bloomed roses when hungry. The Caterpie will evolve into Metapod once fed enough times, and the Metapod will turn into {{p|Butterfree}} once enough time has passed. At the end of the day, Butterfree comes back and rewards Pikachu with a ruby, a glass marble, a balloon or a colored jewel.

===Field Trip===
In these missions, which take place in Springleaf Field, the player and Pikachu need only enjoy themselves for a day. Pikachu can find, greet and water {{p|Oddish}}, {{p|Gloom}} and {{p|Vileplume}} here. {{p|Charmander}} is also sometimes seen in the first mission, and {{p|Diglett}} sometimes tries to trip Pikachu in the third mission. The second mission takes place in an area with one of Abra's shops. While watering Oddish and Gloom make them evolve, there is one unique Oddish that only grows [[Giant Pokémon|larger over time]], until it is at least ten times Pikachu's size, in the third Field Trip mission. Another odd phenomenon are the strange radish and smelly radish that Pikachu sometimes mistakes for Oddish and Gloom.

===Gone Fishing!===
In these missions, the player and Pikachu can go to three locations, and start fishing Pokémon out of the water. The Pokémon caught are of various sizes, and each fishing hole contains different Pokémon, including rare ones like Dratini. There are also other Pokémon milling about out of the water and watching Pikachu fish, also dependent on the locations chosen. [[Professor Oak]] sometimes comments on the pond once the player leaves at the end of the day, mentioning rare catches in the location. If Pikachu catches six or more Pokémon in one day, it will be rewarded with a Fishing Flag to take home with it.

===Little Lost Poliwag===
In these missions, which take place at Olivine Lake, the player and Pikachu have to gather up five lost {{p|Poliwag}}, and bring them back home, safe and sound. The first Little Lost Poliwag mission allows the player to meet with {{p|Squirtle}}, who will bring all the found Poliwag back home to their mother, and reward Pikachu with a silver coin, a glass marble, a balloon or a colored jewel. The second mission's location is home to the Poliwag's mother, {{p|Poliwhirl}}, and a mischievous {{p|Haunter}} who can be shocked away from scaring the Poliwag with an electric attack.

===The Piñata Game===
This mission, found at Cobalt Coast, only has one part to it, but can be replayed normally like the other missions. Pikachu is invited to a piñata party held by {{p|Venusaur}}, and all its friends want to help it smack the {{i|Poké Ball}} containing the rewards open. If Pikachu can successfully open the Poké Ball more than once, Venusaur rewards it with the harmonica, which calls {{p|Lapras}} over to ferry Pikachu and the player to Cobalt Island. If Pikachu opens five or more Piñatas in one day, it will be rewarded with a Pirate Flag to take home with it.

===Treasure Hunt===
In these missions, which take place on Cobalt Island, the player and Pikachu have to explore a small island full of buried treasure. {{p|Slowpoke}} sunbathes on a rock near the shore, and Lapras can sometimes be seen swimming around the island, watching the treasure hunt. The treasure chests that Pikachu can dig up can then be opened by reading the sign associated with them, and repeating the order to Pikachu. One of the prizes that can be obtained from a big treasure chest is the [[wp:Shinai|Toy Sword]] that decorates the protagonist's bedroom from then on.

==Items==
{| class="roundtable" style="background:#{{electric color}}; border:3px solid #{{electric color_dark}}"
|- style="color:#fff"
! style="background:#{{electric color_light}}" | Item
! style="background:#{{electric_color_light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | PokéHelper Description
|- style="background:#fff"
| Tool Box
| The pack you keep your items in
|- style="background:#fff"
| PokéHelper
| A computer with a microphone
"It's my pride and joy."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fishing Rod
| Pikachu's fishing rod
|- style="background:#fff"
| Megaphone
| The very first PokéHelper
"I used this to talk to Pokémon before I had the PokéHelper."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Beach Ball
| A colorful, bouncy ball
"It's fun to throw it around. try playing catch with it!"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Watering Can
| A can for watering plants
"Give this to Pikachu right away whenever he wants it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Watering Jug
| A jug that holds a lot of water
"With this, your water should last you longer."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fishing Hook
| An item for catching Pokémon
"This is a safety hook that won't hurt Pokémon."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Lucky Hook
| A better fishing hook
"You can catch a wider variety of Pokémon with this hook."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cupcake (ginger)
| Mom's homemade treat
"Your mom made this snack for you. It looks delicious."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cupcake (raisin)
| Mom's homemade treat
"Your mom made this snack for you. It looks delicious."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cupcake (vanilla)
| Mom's homemade treat
"Your mom made this snack for you. It looks delicious."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cupcake (chocolate chip)
| Mom's homemade treat
"Your mom made this snack for you. It looks delicious."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cupcake (lemon)
| Mom's homemade treat
"Your mom made this snack for you. It looks delicious."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Flying Acorn
| An acorn with wings on it
"This flies very well. Throw it at things hanging in trees."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Harmonica
| A musical instrument
"I wonder if Pikachu can play it for you."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Ruby
| A hard red gem
"You can see through it. Isn't it beautiful?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sapphire
| A hard, clear blue gem
"That's an amazing color of blue."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Topaz
| A delicate yellow gem
"It's a very valuable gem that's really hard to come by."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Yellow Marble
| A yellow ball of glass
"I used to play with marbles too, when i was a kid."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Blue Marble
| A blue ball of glass
"I used to play with marbles too, when i was a kid."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Red Marble
| A red ball of glass
"I used to play with marbles too, when i was a kid."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Ruby Ring
| A ring with a gem on it
"A symbol of a couple's everlasting love."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Gold Coin
| A coin made of gold
"Look at it glitter. It's beautiful. I want one too!"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Silver Coin
| A coin made of silver
"It's worth about [[File:Pika Point Hey You Pikachu.png]]100."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Copper Coin
| A coin made of copper
"It's worth about [[File:Pika Point Hey You Pikachu.png]]10."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Chocolate Coin
| A coin made of chocolate
"Don't mistake it for a gold coin!"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bolt
| An item used to fasten things.
"That’s just junk."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Magnet
| A magnetic piece of metal.
"It’s a pretty cool shape, but it’s just junk."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Marble
| A ball made of glass
"I used to play with marbles too, when i was a kid."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cattail
| A tall grassy reed
"Watch where you throw it - it can damage the flowers."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Wild Herb
| A sweet smelling leaf
"Boil carrots and onions with it for a tasty dish.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Corn
| A bright yellow grain
"You'll get a tasty surprise if you roast it"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Popcorn
| Popped corn
"It sure smells delicious. Pikachu would love to eat it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pumpkin
| A hard, heavy vegetable
"You have them on Halloween, but some people eat them."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Turnip
| A member of the radish family
"This is a cooking ingredient. It tastes great when boiled."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cabbage
| A green Vegetable
"This is often cooked with other vegetables."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Carrot
| A long orange vegetable
"Carrots are full of vitamins. Pikachu loves to eat them."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Onion
| A strong-tasting vegetable
"It's often used in stews. How's it smell?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sweet Potato
| A sweet, purple potato
"It tastes best after being baked with Thunderbolt."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Hot Sweet Potato
| A cooked sweet potatoes
"Tell Pikachu to taste it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Apple
| A sweet, red fruit
"One of Pikachu's favorites."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Green Apple
| An apple that hasn't ripened
"I bet it's sour. Maybe a Thundershock will help."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Baked Apple
| An apple that's been baked
"I wonder...How's it taste."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Golden Apple
| A shiny, gold-colored apple
"It's a rare apple - don't let Pikachu throw it away."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Peach
| A sweet, juicy fruit
"Pikachu loves this flavor, so tell it to taste it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Strawberry
| A tangy, sweet red fruit
"Pikachu loves this fruit, so tell it to taste it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Raspberry
| A deep red fruit
"It looks very sweet."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Banana
| A tropical fruit
"Be sure to throw the peel away."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Banana Peel
| The skin of a banana
"Pikachu can slip on this, so be careful where you leave it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smelly Fruit
| A strange, smelly fruit
"I bet Pikachu would hate something this smelly."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sticky Fruit
| Cooked smelly fruit
"It still smells, and it's sticky too. It needs more cooking."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Roasted Fruit
| Cooked sticky fruit
"It smells bad, but it tastes great. How strange."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Walnut
| A hard-shelled nut
"Throw it to crack its shell."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cracked Walnut
| A nutritious nut
"It's tasty, and it's often added to sweets."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Chestnut
| A tasty, sweet nut
"Mix this with roasted fruit for a really tasty treat."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Chestnut
| A nut found on the beach
"A beach nut? Is that right?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spiky Shell
| The spiky shell of a nut
"Some people eat these after removing the shell."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spiny Shell
| A strange, spiny shell
"For some reason, these are scattered along the beach."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Beach Nut
| A nut found on the beach
"A beach nut? Is that right?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Coconut
| A large, hard-shelled fruit
"When I think of the tropics, I think coconuts."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Acorn
| The nut of an oak tree
"This looks like just a plain old acorn."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Acorn
| The nut of an oak tree
"It will taste good after cooking it with Thundershock."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Acorn
| The nut of an oak tree
"It will taste good after baking it with Thunderbolt."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Acorn
| The nut of an oak tree
"It has sleeping powder on it. Tell Pikachu to drop it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Toasted Acorn
| A cooked acorn
"It smells bad but tastes great. Use it to make treats."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Mushroom
| A plain, white mushroom
"This is just a plain old mushroom."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Mushroom
| A plain, white mushroom
"This mushroom smells."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Mushroom
| A plain, white mushroom
"This mushroom tends to release spores."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Hot Mushroom
| A cooked mushroom
"This mushroom has a delicious rich scent."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Jumbo'Shroom
| An acorn-like mushroom
"It's delicious when cooked using Thunderbolt"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Roasted Jumbo
| A cooked jumbo'shroom
"Pikachu should like this delicious cooked mushroom."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Dreamy'shroom
| A light, airy mushroom
"It's filled with sleeping gas. I wonder...How's it smell?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Truffle Top
| A small, hard mushroom
"This spins just like a top. Throw it to make it spin."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Red'shroom
| A red-capped mushroom
"This strange mushroom explodes if you try to eat it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sunny'shroom
| A yellow-capped mushroom
"It's yellow, like the sun. Pikachu seems to like it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Blue'shroom
| A blue-capped mushroom
"This doesn't taste very good. Cook to improve its flavor."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Hot'shroom
| A cooked mushroom
"This tastes great when cooked with other ingredients."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Daisy
| A small, white flower
"It doesn't stand out much, but it's a cute flower."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Petunia
| A white flower
"What an elegant looking flower."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Tulip
| A flower grown from a bulb
"This is a very lovely flower."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Dandelion
| A yellow spring blossom
"Pikachu loves this, since it's yellow."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bluebell
| A bright blue flower
"This is a popular flower for the garden."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Skunk Blossom
| A plant with smelly leaves
"It smells bad, but you can actually eat it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sunflower
| A large, yellow summer flower
"It's the same color yellow as Pikachu."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Lily
| A large, white flower
"I think this one smells nice, but I am not quite sure."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Rosebud
| A large red flower from a bush
"Feed it to a hungry Caterpie."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Red Rose
| A large red flower from a bush
"Feed the flowers to Caterpie."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Toy Sword
| A toy sword made of wood
"En garde! I used to play with toy swords when I was little."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pirate Sword
| A sword once used by pirates
"That's from the pirates plunder on Cobalt Island."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Trumpet
| A loud, brass instrument
"This makes a pretty loud noise."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bird Feather
| A feather from a Pokémon
"This light feather should fly pretty well."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Balloon (red)
| A red balloon
"This strange balloon inflates whenever Pikachu holds it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Balloon (blue)
| A blue balloon
"This strange balloon inflates whenever Pikachu holds it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Balloon (green)
| A green balloon
"This strange balloon inflates whenever Pikachu holds it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Balloon (yellow)
| A yellow balloon
"This strange balloon inflates whenever Pikachu holds it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Balloon (purple)
| A purple balloon
"This strange balloon inflates whenever Pikachu holds it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Light Bulb
| A strange, electric mushroom
"It lights up when Pikachu holds it. Illuminatiing!"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pokédisc
| A disc that's fun to throw
"It spins and spins as it flies through the air."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Acorn Top
| A striped acorn
"This acorn spins just like a top."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Leaf
| A fallen, wilted leaf
"It's just a plain, wilted leaf."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Leaf Whistle
| A whistle made from a leaf
"I wonder how you play it."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Yellow Ball
| A yellow ball of unknown origin
"What on earth is this?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Charcoal
| burnt ashes
"It's the burnt remains of some item. It's just garbage."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Bottle Cap Ring
| The seal from a plastic bottle
"Don't litter."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (A)
| A wooden box
"An 'A' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (B)
| A wooden box
"A 'B' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (C)
| A wooden box
"A 'C' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (D)
| A wooden box
"A 'D' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (E)
| A wooden box
"An 'E' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (F)
| A wooden box
"A 'F' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (G)
| A wooden box
"A 'G' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (H)
| A wooden box
"A 'H' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (I)
| A wooden box
"An 'I' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (J)
| A wooden box
"A 'J' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (K)
| A wooden box
"A 'K' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (L)
| A wooden box
"A 'L' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (M)
| A wooden box
"A 'M' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Crate (Z)
| A wooden box
"A 'Z' is carved on the lid. I wonder if anything is inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Tissue
| Thin, light paper
"Be sure to clean up after scattering it about."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fishing Flag
| A prize for catching Pokémon
"That's from Ochre Fishing Hole."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fishing Flag
| A prize for catching Pokémon
"That's from Olivine Fishing Hole."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Fishing Flag
| A prize for catching Pokémon
"That's from Cobalt Fishing Hole."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pirate Flag
| Symbol of a pirate ship
"That's a prize from the pinata party"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Telescope
| An item used to view the night sky.
|- style="background:#fff"
| TV
| A device that displays images
"Pikachu turns it on for Quiz Time."
|- style="background:#fff"
| N64 Controller
| The Controller for your N64
"That's what you use to play games on your Nintendo 64."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Notebook
| A pad for drawing pictures
"Pikachu draws pictures on this."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Strange Radish
| An odd radish
“It looks like Oddish, but it’s actually a plant.”
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smelly Radish
| A radish that looks like Gloom
“It looks like Gloom, but it’s a completely plant.”
|- style="background:#fff"
| Sign
| It says
"this way to Abra's Shop."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Baseball Cap
| A replica of a trainer's cap
"This is the trademark of a trainer. It's pretty stylish."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Pinata
| A decorated container
"If you break it, Pikachu finds treasure inside."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cracked Pinata
| A Pinata that's been broken
"It looks like a lot of stuff came out. Did you get any?"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Apple Tree
| A tree with many peaches on it
"A Thunderbolt should knock down an apple."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Peach Tree
| A tree with many peaches on it
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a peach."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Walnut Tree
| A tree with many walnuts on it
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a walnut."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Spiky Shell Tree
| A tree with many spiky shells
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a spiky shell."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Peach Tree
| A tree with many peaches on it
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a peach."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Smelly Fruit Tree
| A tree with lots of smelly fruit
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a smelly fruit."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Palm Tree
| A tree with lots of coconuts
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a coconut."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Rosebush
| A bush with many roses
"A Thunderbolt should knock down a flower. It's a big bush."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Signpost
| A board with words on it
"It seems to be designed to react to special actions."
|- style="background:#fff"
| Treasure Chest
| A mysterious wooden chest buried by pirates.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cannon
| A weapon once used by pirates.
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cardboard Box
| A box made of cardboard
"Pikachu won't notice you if you hide inside this box"
|- style="background:#fff"
| Board
| A board for pasting textures
|- style="background:#fff"
| The Ending Book
| The ending
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stew
| Tasty stew
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stew
| A typical plate of stew
|- style="background:#fff"
| Weird Stew
| Weird tasting stew
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stir-Fry
| Tasty fried vegetables
|- style="background:#fff"
| Stir-Fry
| A typical plate of stir-fry
|- style="background:#fff"
| Weird Stir-Fry
| Weird tasting stir-fry
|- style="background:#fff"
| Soup
| Tasty soup
|- style="background:#fff"
| Soup
| A typical bowl of soup
|- style="background:#fff"
| Weird Soup
| Weird tasting soup
|- style="background:#fff"
| Goulash
| Tasty goulash
|- style="background:#fff"
| Goulash
| Average tasting goulash
|- style="background:#fff"
| Weird Goulash
| Weird tasting goulash
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cookie
| A tasty cookie
|- style="background:#fff"
| Cookie
| An average tasting cookie
|- style="background:#fff"
| Weird Cookie
| A weird tasting cookie
|- style="background:#fff"
| Mystery Soup
| Bulbasaur's special recipe
|}

==Localization changes==
* In the English version, when the player is speaking, a bubble is shown to indicate that the player's voice is being detected by the microphone. In the Japanese version, the bubble only appears if the player is directly addressing Pikachu.
* Every Pokémon except Pikachu, {{p|Caterpie}}, and {{p|Butterfree}} have different cries between versions. The reason for this is so their names match up with the English-language dub of {{aniseries|PTS}}.
* In the US release, the shoes outside the player's room are missing. In Japan, it is customary to take off shoes before walking into a building or home. In the US it is common to walk into buildings or homes with shoes still on.
* The Nintendo 64 in the Japanese version contains a [[Super Nintendo]], this was fixed in the English release to be a Nintendo 64 game instead.
* Certain items have been changed:
** The onigiri ([[rice ball]]), an item that Pikachu can eat, was changed to a cupcake in the English version.
** In Japanese version, the corn in garden is eggplants instead. Due to this, popcorn is not present in these versions. This also means the original Japanese version does not get to see Pikachu make popcorn when the corn is shocked.
** In Viridian Forest, the player finds {{wp|Typha|cattails}} instead of {{wp|Equisetum|horsetails}}.
** In Springleaf Field, the Morning glory flower is recolored to resemble a Bluebell instead. The models are the same but the textures were changed.
** The fishing rod the player receives is different between both releases.
* In the English version, when the microphone is not plugged in, the ''Mic'' box is animated so that a player's attention will be drawn to it easier.
* The ''Suikawari'' minigame in Cobalt Coast is changed to a Piñata smashing minigame in the English version. When Pikachu loses in the Japanese version, he receives a soda can pull tab, in the English version he receives a bottle cap ring instead.

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Hey You, Pikachu!}}

==Trivia==
* The Japanese name of the game, '''ピカチュウげんきでちゅう''' ''Pikachu Genki Dechū'', is a pun on ピカチュウげんきです ''Pikachu is fine''.
* Although the game has not gained any direct sequels, [[Pokémon Channel]] seems to be an unofficial sequel, since it is a virtual pet simulation game in which the player shall raise a Pikachu. [[Pokémon Dash]] may also be an indirect sequel, as the Pikachu there is similar to that one in Channel: it even sometimes starts to laugh when being petted, among other things. It is unknown if the Pikachu and/or the player character are the same.
** [[PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure]] and its sequel [[PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond]] both seem to be other indirect sequels - although the gameplay is significantly different from the virtual pet aspects of Hey You, Pikachu! and Channel, the core of starring a Pikachu and being intended for younger fans of Pokémon is similar.
* According to the in-game maps, there is water to the northeast of [[Viridian Forest]], where Cobalt Coast and Cobalt Island are located.
* The cluster of houses representing [[Pewter City]] are only visible in the drawing of Pikachu's Discovery Days.
* After completing Professor Oak's Training, if players say "Professor Oak's Training" on the Daring Days map the game will select a normally unselectable area on the bottom left corner of the map and the Professor Oak's Training game will load up.
* On the title screen, the garden features plants that are not available in the game.
* Several Pokémon books can be found in the bedroom with pictures of Pokémon on the cover.
* The Pokémon Quiz minigame is a [[Nintendo 64]] cartridge and strangely multiple copies of the game can be seen by the console. One of the copies is most likely the Shadow Pokémon Quiz minigame but the others are unknown.
* Certain objects move when the player speaks such as a toy in the Bedroom.
* Contrary to popular belief, saying "{{wp|Sony}}" or "{{wp|PlayStation}}" does not cause Pikachu to get angry. However, calling it an "electric rat" will.
* Objects and items can be moved with the speech bubble from the megaphone item. Also, Pokémon will react to the megaphone, often running away from the noise.
* This is the first Pokémon game to feature {{p|Togepi|a Pokémon}} from the [[Generation II|following generation]].
* [[Ash Ketchum]]'s outfit can be seen hanging on a coatrack in the bedroom. Pikachu uses [[Ash's hat|the hat]] to cover his eyes in "The Piñata Game".
* The internal files of the game contain an unused area called ''Entryway''. Pikachu is always carrying a pink purse and the text '''Macro Test''' is shown at the top of the screen.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Hey_You,_Pikachu! Hey You Pikachu! - TCRF]</ref>


==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

[[Category:Hey You, Pikachu!]]

[[de:Hey You, Pikachu!]]
[[es:Hey You, Pikachu!]]
[[fr:Hey You, Pikachu!]]
[[it:Hey You, Pikachu!]]
[[ja:ピカチュウげんきでちゅう]]
[[zh:皮卡丘啾有精神]]

Pokémon Trading Card Game (video game)

2026-02-28T00:32:32Z

Ezee10: Creatures co-developed this game

{{search|Game Boy Color game|other TCG video games|:Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game video games|Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game video games}}
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=blue|bordercolorscheme=tcg
|name=Pokémon Trading Card Game
|jname=ポケモンカードＧＢ
|boxart=TCG EN boxart.png
|caption=Boxart of Pokémon Trading Card Game
|jbox=TCG JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Trading Card Game
|platform=[[Game Boy Color]]{{tt|*|also playable on the original Game Boy, but with several features disabled}} [[Nintendo 3DS]] ([[Virtual Console]]) [[Nintendo Switch]] ([[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]])
|category=Strategy
|players=2 players simultaneous
|link_method=[[Game Link Cable]], [[Infrared]]
|developer=[[Hudson Soft]] [[Creatures]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=December 18, 1998 (GBC)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gbc-gb/ Pokémon.co.jp] (Japanese)</ref> December 24, 2014 (3DS VC)<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/eshop/vc/qbbj/ Nintendo.co.jp] (Japanese)</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_na=April 10, 2000 (GBC)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-trading-card-game/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref> November 13, 2014 (3DS VC)<ref>[http://www.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/q-_odTxvSXW6AVesSiQazTQhq2lKENNc Nintendo.com (US)]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_au=April 7, 2000 (GBC)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20000620224849/http://www.nintendo.com.au/games/gameboy/games/pokemon_tcg.html Nintendo of Australia (archive)]</ref> July 11, 2014 (3DS VC)<ref>[http://www.vooks.net/nintendo-download-update-117-pokemon-trading-card-game/ Vooks - Nintendo Download Update (11/7)]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_eu=December 15, 2000 (GBC)<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-trading-card-game/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref> July 10, 2014 (3DS VC)<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.uk/News/2014/July/Weekly-download-news-903436.html Nintendo Europe weekly download news]</ref> August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_kr=August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_hk=August 8, 2023 (Nintendo Classics)
|release_date_tw=September 9, 2025 (Nintendo Classics)
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gbc-gb/ Official site]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-trading-card-game/ Official site]
}}
{{StrategyWiki|Pokémon Trading Card Game}}
{{bulbanews|game}}
'''Pokémon Trading Card Game''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンカードＧＢ''' ''Pokémon Card GB'') is a Pokémon spin-off video game for [[Game Boy Color]] based on the card game [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]]. Despite being a Game Boy Color game, it can also be played on the original [[Game Boy]], but with some features disabled. It was released in Japan on December 18, 1998, North America on April 10, 2000, Europe on December 15, 2000, and Australia on April 7, 2000.

In 2014, the game was rereleased worldwide on [[Nintendo 3DS]] via the [[Virtual Console#Nintendo 3DS|Virtual Console]] service. It was made unavailable on March 27, 2023, due to the Nintendo eShop shutdown. During the February 8, 2023 [[Nintendo Direct]], it was announced that the game would be included as part of the Game Boy - [[Nintendo Switch Online#Nintendo Classics|Nintendo Classics]] application. On August 8, 2023, during a [[Pokémon Presents#August 8, 2023|Pokémon Presents]], it was announced officially that the game would release that same day on the library of Nintendo Classics Game Boy games.

Pokémon Trading Card Game was followed by a Japan-exclusive sequel, [[Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!]]

Copies of the Japanese version included a promotional {{TCG ID|Pokémon Card GB|Dragonite|promo}} card, whereas copies available outside Japan included a promotional {{TCG ID|Wizards Promo|Meowth|10}} card.

==Plot==
The player begins their adventure at [[Mason Laboratory]], where {{TCG GB|Dr. Mason}} gives the player the choice of taking along one of three different Pokémon Trading Card Game decks: {{TCG|Charmander & Friends Deck|Charmander & Friends}}, {{TCG|Squirtle & Friends Deck|Squirtle & Friends}} or {{TCG|Bulbasaur & Friends Deck|Bulbasaur & Friends}}.

The [[player character]], {{TCG GB|Mark}}, has an ambition of becoming the world's greatest Pokémon Trading Card Game player, but his rival, {{TCG GB|Ronald}}, has a similar goal. Ronald duels the player at certain points in the game to test the player's cards; being defeated by Ronald is an indication for the player to improve their deck, whereas victory results in the player receiving a {{GB|1|Promotional Card}}.

The object of the game is to defeat eight [[Club Master]]s (comparable to the [[Gym Leader]]s), earn their [[Master Medal]]s (comparable to [[Badge]]s), and then defeat four [[Grand Master]]s (comparable to the [[Elite Four]]) and the {{pkmn|Champion}}. The Club Masters' decks correspond to the {{TCG|type}}s of Trading Card Game cards; however, because there are eight Club Masters but only seven distinct types in the game, two of the types are repeated: {{TCG|Fighting}} and {{TCG|Grass}}, split in the form of a "Rock" and a "Poison" user, respectively.

==Blurb==
Based on the hit [[Wizards of the Coast]] card game... The greatest [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] players of all time – the [[Grand Master]]s – are looking for one player worthy of inheriting the four rare, [[Legendary Cards|Legendary Pokémon Cards]]! Build new decks with the Auto Deck Machine, hone your skills on the Challenge Machine and test your ability in [[Challenge Hall]]. Expand your card collection, duel your way through 8 [[Club Master]]s and earn the right to challenge the Grand Masters in the [[Pokémon Dome]]! Shadowy figures, wise instructors and powerful opponents await in the ultimate trading card game adventure!

* Includes over 200 of your favorite Pokémon Trading Cards, plus new cards exclusive to the Game Boy game!
* Learn how to play the card game, build and manage decks and duel with other card players in step-by-step tutorials.
* Duel a friend using the Game Link cable (sold separately) or generate new cards using the Infra-Red Card Pop! feature (available with Game Boy Color only).
* Basic reading skills are needed to fully enjoy the story.

==Features==
[[File:Pokemon Trading Card Game.jpg|thumb|200px|The Pokémon TCG [[game cartridge]]]]

===Overworld===
* The "{{OBP|Deck|GB}}" option in the [[menu]] can be used the manage the player's decks. There is also a [[Deck Save Machine]] where the player can save custom deck configurations.
* The [[PC]] can be used to view a list of cards owned.
* Each [[Club]] has a Battle Center and a Gift Center. The Battle Center allows dueling against other players via [[Game Link Cable]]. The Gift Center allows sending and receiving cards and deck configurations to and from other players.
* The player status screen displays the player's name, the number of non-repeated cards owned, their play time, and their [[Master Medal]]s (similar to the {{ga|Trainer Card}} in the [[core series]] games).
* The player [[save]]s by writing on a Diary (similar to the Japanese version of the core series games, where the player writes in a [[Report]]). The player's location is displayed on the main menu before loading a save file.
* The player can run by pressing B. (This feature was later used in the core series games with the debut of the [[Running Shoes]] in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}.)
* Dr. Mason sends the player e-mails over the course of the game, sending fifteen in total. Each message contains at least one booster pack.
* There are ten [[Auto Deck Machine]]s which allow the player to build predefined decks if they have the corresponding cards. One is available from the beginning, eight require Master Medals (one Master Medal for each machine) and the other is found at the end of the game.
* There is the Challenge Cup tournament held in the [[Challenge Hall]], where the winner receives rare {{GB|1|Promotional Card}}s.

===Duels===
{{main|Duel (TCG GB)}}
* The duel screen shows only one Pokémon card on each side of the field at once, displaying its name, HP, and number of {{TCG|Energy card|Energy cards}}. Additionally, the number of cards in the deck and on the Bench are also displayed.
* Various commands are found below the duel scene.
* When the player wins a duel, they usually receive two {{TCG|booster pack|booster packs}}. Winning against the rival Ronald awards a {{GB|1|Promotional Card}} instead.
* If the Game Boy console is turned off or loses power during a duel, the option to Continue from Duel will be available on the main menu when the game is next played, allowing the player to resume from the start of the turn on which the game was halted.
** This saved data is automatically erased once the player has selected to restart the duel, or if they choose to Continue from Diary.
** The option to Continue from Duel can also sometimes be available if the Game Boy console is turned off or loses power shortly after a duel is completed, and the player did not write in their Diary after completing the duel. When this occurs, the game will resume from the final turn of the previously completed duel.

===Clubs===
There are eight Pokémon Clubs on Trading Card Game Island, each with their own type affiliation. Three different [[Club Member]]s duel the player inside each Pokémon Club. The Club Masters are {{TCG GB|Nikki}} ({{TCG|Grass}}), {{TCG GB|Rick}} ([[Grass (TCG)|Poison]]), {{TCG GB|Ken}} ({{TCG|Fire}}), {{TCG GB|Amy}} ({{TCG|Water}}), {{TCG GB|Isaac}} ({{TCG|Lightning}}), {{TCG GB|Murray}} ({{TCG|Psychic}}), {{TCG GB|Gene}} ([[Fighting (TCG)|Rock]]) and {{TCG GB|Mitch}} ({{TCG|Fighting}}).

===Grand Masters===
There are four [[Grand Master]]s located at the [[Pokémon Dome]]. The Grand Masters are {{TCG GB|Courtney}} ({{TCG|Fire}}), {{TCG GB|Steve}} ({{TCG|Lightning}}), {{TCG GB|Jack}} ([[Water (TCG)|Ice]]) and {{TCG GB|Rod}} ([[Colorless (TCG)|Dragon]]); the {{pkmn|Champion}} is {{TCG GB|Ronald}}, who has a deck of mixed types.

===Pokémon cards===
{{main|Card (TCG GB)}}

There are 228 cards in this game: 226 normally available and 2 [[Phantom Cards]]. The current and maximum number of cards is displayed in the [[save|Diary]] and the [[main menu]] screen, but each Phantom Card only counts if the player has it. For instance, if the player has all cards except the Phantom Cards, the number is shown as "226/226", but it is shown as "228/228" if the player has the Phantom Cards as well. As another example, if the player has 99 regular cards and 1 Phantom Card, the number is shown as "100/227".

The game contains every card released in the real Trading Card Game's {{TCG|Base Set}}, {{TCG|Jungle}}, and {{TCG|Fossil}} expansions, except for the Base Set's {{TCG ID|Base Set|Electrode|21}} and Fossil's {{TCG ID|Fossil|Ditto|3}}. (This only includes cards released in the Japanese expansions, so no normal counterparts of Holofoil cards are included.) Additionally, the first 14 tournament-legal {{TCG|Unnumbered Promotional cards}} are included (not counting glossy/non-glossy reprints). The game also features 18 game-exclusive cards which weren't produced for normal play, though some were released later on. The game emulated the experience of the actual Trading Card Game very closely.

Cards can be obtained through booster packs from four expansion sets including {{GB|1|Colosseum}}, {{GB|1|Evolution}}, {{GB|1|Mystery}}, and {{GB|1|Laboratory}}, or by defeating specific challengers (for example, each defeat of the Grand Masters will award the player with a set of Legendary {{TCG ID|Promotional Card|Moltres|P02}}, {{TCG ID|Promotional Card|Zapdos|P10}}, {{TCG ID|Promotional Card|Articuno|P03}}, and {{TCG ID|Pokémon Card GB|Dragonite|promo}} cards). Among the aforementioned four expansion sets is a fifth set, the {{GB|1|Promotional Card}} set. However these cards can only be attained by defeating players such as {{TCG GB|Ronald}}, [[Tomoaki Imakuni|Imakuni?]], and the [[Grand Master]]s, defeating three [[Challenge Hall]] opponents in a row, trading with [[Ishihara]], and [[Card Pop!|Card Popping]].

==Connectivity==
Pokémon Trading Card Game allows players to send and receive cards and deck configurations or perform a [[Card Pop!]] between two cartridges via [[infrared]]. The Japanese cartridge has a built-in infrared feature, while the American and European versions use the infrared communications port of the [[Game Boy Color]].

Pokémon Trading Card Game allows players to duel each other using their own decks via the [[Game Boy]] [[Game Link Cable]].

Pokémon Trading Card Game cannot communicate with [[Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!]]. All multiplayer features are disabled in the [[Nintendo 3DS]] [[Virtual Console]] release.

===Card Pop!===
{{main|Card Pop!}}
Card Pop! is a two-player feature that randomly generates a card for each player. When the infrared ports of two Pokémon Trading Card Game cartridges are connected, each player will receive a random card. A player cannot Card Pop! with the same game again until both players have used the feature with so many others that their partner's ID is overwritten in both games. This feature was intended to be the only way of obtaining the [[Phantom Card]]s {{TCG ID|Promotional Card|Mew|PXX}} and {{TCG ID|Wizards Promo|Venusaur|13}}. However, a bug in the game’s code renders Venusaur unavailable.

Card Pop! cannot be performed between Pokémon Trading Card Game and Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!. Attempting to do so can result in [[glitch]]es such as a [[game freeze]] or a loss of save data in Pokémon Trading Card Game.

==Localization changes==
===European languages===
There are two European versions of this game, each with three languages. One of them is playable in English, French, and German. The other is playable in English, Italian, and Spanish. When the player boots either of the European versions for the first time, the list of languages appears before the game starts. The list of languages is also available at the [[options]] screen.

This screen appears when the player boots the game for the first time:

<gallery>
File:TCG Deutsch Français.png|English Deutsch (German) Français (French)
File:TCG Español Italiano.png|English Español (Spanish) Italiano (Italian)
</gallery>

===Graphics===
* The Booster packs seen in the intro cutscene had their design changed between localizations. This was done to reflect the artwork used by each booster pack by region.
* The title screen was changed between the Japanese and international releases.
* The [[Super Game Boy]] border in international releases removes the writing of ''Pocket • Monsters • Trading • Card • Game •'' on the Poké Balls.
* The back of Pokémon cards was changed in international releases to the design used on the back of cards outside of Japan.
* The international releases refined the graphics for the Game Boy consoles seen when using the various link features, such as Card Pop!.
* In the Japanese version, the symbol for a {{DL|Special Condition (TCG)|paralyzed}} Pokémon are two vertical jagged lines ([[File:TCG GB paralyzed JP.png]]). In the American and European versions, the symbol is a horizontal jagged line ([[File:TCG GB paralyzed INT.png]]). The redesign may possibly be due to the former’s resemblance to the {{wp|Schutzstaffel}} symbol.
* The artwork for {{TCG ID|Base Set|Jynx|31}}'s face was changed from black to purple in international releases to avoid further [[Jynx (Pokémon)#Controversy|controversy]]. This card was later further changed in the [[Virtual Console]] and [[Nintendo Switch Online|Nintendo Classics]] releases, with the purple background being lightened some more.
* When the player tries to save an unnamed {{TCG GB|deck}} in the Japanese version, the player name is included in the default deck name. In all other languages, the player name is not included. For instance, if the player is named "パーク" ({{TCG GB|Mark|Park}}) in the Japanese version, the first default name used for an unnamed deck is "パークの００１デッキ" (Park's 001 Deck). In the English version, the first default name is simply "001 Deck"

<gallery>
File:TCG1 B37 Jynx JP.png|Black Jynx (GBC - JP)
File:TCG1 B37 Jynx.png|Dark purple Jynx (GBC - INT)
File:TCG1 B37 Jynx VC.png|Purple Jynx (3DS VC / NC)
</gallery>

===Dialogue===
* In the Japanese version, [[Imakuni?]] says that he sings the [[Can You Name All the Pokémon?]], which is a true statement in real life. However, in the English localization, Imakuni? mentions that he sings the [[Pokérap]] instead. Both [[Can You Name All the Pokémon?]] and the [[Kanto Pokérap]] are songs listing the [[Generation I]] Pokémon.

==Release changes==
===Virtual Console differences===
This release is locked in [[Game Boy Color]] mode; it cannot be played in [[Game Boy]] monochrome mode or with the [[Super Game Boy]] borders.

Due to the [[Nintendo 3DS]] not emulating Game Link functionality ([[infrared]] and the [[Game Link Cable|Game Link cable]]), several features were disabled in the Virtual Console release.

[[Card Pop!]] is disabled, making the two [[Phantom Cards]] unobtainable and the {{TCG|Mysterious Pokémon Deck}} impossible to obtain normally. The Mysterious Pokémon Deck is still included in the Legendary Auto Deck Machine in certain versions of the Virtual Console release, making the [[Auto Deck Machine|Legendary Auto Deck Machine]] the only possible way to see those cards. Due to Card Pop! being disabled, a bookshelf in [[Mr. Ishihara's House]] is disabled, as the bookshelf refers to the Phantom Cards from Card Pop!. However, Dr. Mason's first email, which actively describes Card Pop!, was left untouched, despite the feature no longer being accessible.

Due to Game Link cable functions being disabled, clerks at [[Club]]s who would normally be spoken to for the Battle Center or Gift Center do not interact with the player.

Due to this release lacking compatibility with the [[Game Boy Printer]], the "Print" function, which is accessible from [[PC]]s, has been disabled.

On the region-locked Nintendo 3DS, J region systems can only access the Japanese version of the game, U region systems can only access the English version of the game (despite being able to access multiple languages of the [[Generation I]] and {{Gen|II}} core series games), and E region systems can only access the English-French-German version of the game. The English-Italian-Spanish version released for the Game Boy Color in Europe was never released on the Nintendo 3DS.

===Nintendo Classics differences===
Just like its Virtual Console predecessor, this version is locked in Game Boy Color mode. However, unlike the VC release, here both link cable functionalities and infrared communication are emulated.

In turn, the only feature that has been disabled is the PC's "Print" option, due to the lack of support for the Game Boy Printer accessory.

==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Trading Card Game}}

==Gallery==
===Title screen===
<gallery>
TCG GB opening.png|Title Screen
</gallery>

===Super Game Boy borders===
This game is interesting in that there are two different SGB border: the title screen one, and the one used during gameplay. Moreover, the latter also gains a special golden palette after beating the game at least once.

<gallery>
File:Pokemon TCG JP SGB Border.png|Super Game Boy border (Japanese)
File:Pokemon TCG International SGB Border.png|Super Game Boy border (International)
File:TCG SGB Border - In-Game.png|Super Game Boy border (In-Game)
File:TCG SGB Border Post-Game.png|Super Game Boy border (Post-Game)
</gallery>

====Unused border====
<gallery>
File:Pokemon TCG JP Unused SGB Border.png|Unused border (Japanese)
File:Pokemon TCG International Unused SGB Border.png|Unused border (International)
</gallery>

===Virtual Console icons===
<gallery>
File:TCG GB VC JP icon.png|Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console icon (Japanese)
File:TCG GB VC icon.png|Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console icon (English)
</gallery>

==Trivia==
* The promotional {{TCG ID|Wizards Promo|Venusaur|13}} card that appears in the game (and can only be obtained by using [[Card Pop!]]) was included with the ''[[Pokémon Trading Card Game: Official Nintendo Player's Guide]]'' in North America and with the ''[[Pokémon Card GB Official Guidebook]]'' in Japan.
* The {{TCG ID|Wizards|Surfing Pikachu|Promo 28}} with artwork featuring Mt. Fuji and a bullet train was released in Japan but not in English. The card was printed in English, but never with that artwork.
* In the American version, the two available {{p|Ninetales}} cards ([[Ninetales (Base Set 12)|the card from Base Set]] and [[Ninetales (Laboratory D12)|the card exclusive to Game Boy]]) have their name misspelled as ''Ninetails''. However, the correct name "Ninetales" is found in the description of Base Set Ninetales's Fire Blast attack. This was fixed in the European versions.
* The internal files of the game contain an unused Super Game Boy border, which was used for testing purposes.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pokémon_Trading_Card_Game Pokémon TCG article on The Cutting Room Floor]</ref>
* In the American version, the game text is displayed in all-caps in normal play. However, the characters are internally stored in mixed case.
** Specifically, the {{OBP|character encoding|TCG GB}} for letters and numbers is the same as [[wikipedia:ASCII|ASCII]] (which is mixed case), except for some special characters such as "É". There are also various other characters added for special symbols.
** In the internal game data of the American version, there are some words written in all-caps, including some character names and Pokémon species such as "[[Grand Master]] {{TCG GB|Courtney|COURTNEY}}" and "{{TCG|Squirtle & Friends Deck|SQUIRTLE & Friends Deck}}", but at other times they are inconsistently stored in mixed case such as "Courtney" and "Squirtle" nonetheless.
** Some abbreviations are exceptions, shown in mixed case in all games, such as "Lv" and "No" on Pokémon cards. In Japanese and some European languages, m (meters) and kg (kilograms) are also displayed in lowercase.
** In the European versions, the game text is not only displayed, but also internally stored in all-caps. The codepoints for ASCII small letters are instead used to display some special characters and letters with diacritics, such as Á, Ñ, and Ü.
* This was the first Japanese game to have kanji regularly used in the dialogue, as opposed to having the dialogue written in kana like in the core series games.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{Blue color light}}|bordercolor={{tcg water color light}}
|zh_yue=寶可夢卡牌GB ''{{tt|Pokémon Kǎpáai GB|Pokémon Card GB}}''
|zh_cmn=寶可夢卡牌GB / 宝可梦卡牌GB ''{{tt|Pokémon Kǎpái GB|Pokémon Card GB}}''
|fr=Pokémon Trading Card Game
|de=Pokémon Trading Card Game
|it=Pokémon Trading Card Game
|pt_br={{tt|Pokémon Estampas Ilustradas|Pokémon Illustrated Pictures}} {{tt|*|Nintendo Switch}} Pokémon Trading Card Game {{tt|*|Nintendo 3DS}}
|es=Pokémon Trading Card Game
}}

==External links==
* [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/acxj/index.html Pokémon Trading Card Game (GBC) - Nintendo.co.jp (Japanese)]
* [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/titles/50010000020074 Pokémon Trading Card Game (3DS) - Nintendo.co.jp (Japanese)]

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{DoubleProjectTag|Sidegames|TCG|video games about the TCG.}}

[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Game Boy Color games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Card GB|*]]
[[Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game video games]]
[[Category:Virtual Console games]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Classics games]]

[[de:Pokémon Trading Card Game]]
[[es:Pokémon Trading Card Game (videojuego)]]
[[fr:Pokémon Trading Card Game]]
[[it:Pokémon Trading Card Game (gioco)]]
[[ja:ポケモンカードGB]]
[[zh:宝可梦卡牌GB]]

Pokémon Pinball

2026-02-28T00:30:20Z

Ezee10: HAL Laboratory co-developed this game - one of many sources, - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pok%C3%A9mon_Pinball

:''For other uses, see [[pinball]].''
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=red|bordercolorscheme=blue
|name=Pokémon Pinball
|jname=ポケモンピンボール
|boxart=Pinball EN boxart.png
|caption=Pokémon Pinball's boxart
|jbox=Pinball JP boxart.png
|jcaption=Japanese boxart of Pokémon Pinball
|platform=[[Game Boy Color]]{{tt|*|also playable on the original Game Boy, but with several features disabled}}
|category=Pinball
|players=1
|link_method=[[Infrared]]
|developer=[[Jupiter Corporation]] [[HAL Laboratory]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation I]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E
|pegi=3+
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=April 14, 1999<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gbc-pp/ Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=June 28, 1999<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/games/videogame-pokemontm-pinball/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=July 2000<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20000303105602/http://www.sirenent.com.au/pokemon/pokemon.html Siren Entertainment (archive)]</ref>
|release_date_eu=October 6, 2000<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy/Pokemon-Pinball-266087.html Nintendo.co.uk]</ref>
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/other/gbc-pp/ Pokémon.co.jp] [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/vphj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-pinball/ Pokémon.com] [https://web.archive.org/web/19991125233210/http://www.nintendo.com/gb/pinball/index.html Nintendo.com] 
[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy/Pokemon-Pinball-266087.html Nintendo.co.uk] 
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Pinball''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンピンボール''' ''Pokémon Pinball'') is a spin-off {{wp|pinball}} game for the [[Game Boy Color]]. The gameplay is pinball-based, but with a Pokémon-collecting theme. The game has an integrated rumble pack in the cartridge, being one of the few Game Boy Color games to do so.

The game is divided into two tables: the [[Red Field]] and the [[Blue Field]] (named after [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|the first paired versions released outside of Japan]]), each with different table designs, accessible map locations, and catchable wild Pokémon.

The game was followed by a sequel on [[Game Boy Advance]], [[Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire]].

==Objective==
The goal is to catch all the Pokémon and complete the {{pin|Pokédex}}. Beyond that and the ever-present goal of getting a high score, there is no storyline to speak of.

==Blurb==
Catch 'em all with a pinball! Discover a whole new way to collect Pokémon - by playing pinball! Hit the targets with your Poké Ball to catch and evolve Pokémon. The better you do, the more rare Pokémon you'll find! Every Pokémon you catch is automatically recorded in your Pokédex - see if you can catch all 150! Some Pokémon appear only on the Red Field or only on the Blue Field, so you'll have to play both to catch 'em all!

* The new Rumble feature makes you feel like you're playing a real pinball machine!
* Trade high scores with a friend using the built-in [[Infrared]] Communications Port (on Game Boy Color only).
* Print out your high scores with a [[Game Boy Printer]] (sold separately).
* Find the bonus stages to rack up a high score.
* Upgrade your Poké Ball to a Great Ball, Ultra Ball, or Master Ball and score even higher!
* Game Pak contains built in Rumble feature (one AAA battery included).

==Acquiring Pokémon==
Rather than catching Pokémon in any traditional manner, Pokémon Pinball requires players to play special game modes on the pinball table to catch and evolve their Pokémon and complete their Pokédex.

===Catch 'Em Mode===
In Catch 'Em Mode, the player enters by lighting up two or three "GET" lights by letting the ball pass a certain tab. If the player lights up three lights, they get different Pokémon than if they lit up two. When it starts, a Pokémon silhouette appears in the middle of the lower field, and the player must hit the bumpers to gradually turn all six pieces of it into color. Once that is done, the actual Pokémon appears there. Then the player must hit it three times to light up what says "CATCH!" two characters at a time, then hit it one last time to catch the Pokémon. Once the player has caught it, they can evolve it in Evolution Mode. It also lights up one Poké Ball out of three which lets them reach the next Bonus Stage. The player has two minutes to complete Catch 'em! Mode. Up to 255 Pokémon can be caught at the same time within a game: catching a 256th will result into the counter being set back to 0 and the list being blanked, but the player will receive a bonus of 1,000,000,000 points.

===Evolution Mode===
Evolution mode is only accessible if the player has caught at least one Pokémon in Catch 'em! Mode. The player also has to light up three "EVO" lights activated in the same way as the GET lights. The player has to hit a spot where an arrow is pointing to on the field. Then the player can choose any one of the Pokémon they have caught. Then, depending on how the Pokémon evolves, the player has to have the ball hit either an "EX" for [[Experience|EXP.]], an [[Evolution stone]], or a [[Game Link Cable|Link Cable]]. The player has to do this three times. Some locations do not have experience or items; hitting one of those locations will cause the arrows to disappear (with the message that the Pokémon is tired, if it evolves by experience) and the player will have to shoot around the outside loop or wait ten seconds before an arrow appears again. Once the player is done, the player still has to get the ball into a hole to complete Evolution Mode. If the Pokémon is already fully evolved, then completing Evolution Mode will earn the player a 10,000,000 point bonus.

==Poké Ball==
Fittingly with the other Pokémon-inspired tweaks to the basic pinball formula, the ball is a {{i|Poké Ball}}. Each table has three lights near the top of the upper half that, when lit simultaneously, will upgrade the Poké Ball temporarily to the next better basic Poké Ball; the upgrades are the [[Great Ball]], the [[Ultra Ball]], and the [[Master Ball]]. Each upgrade multiplies the points gained on the table by a different multiplier: 2×, 3×, and 5×, respectively. Attempting to further upgrade a Master Ball will earn the player 10,000,000 bonus points.

==Bonus Tables==
Catching a Pokémon in Catch 'Em Mode will cause one Poké Ball icon to light up below the display on the lower portion of the field. Evolving a Pokémon in Evolution Mode will cause two of these lights to light up instead (or one if there is no room for two). Three of these lights can be lit at a time; when all three are lit, the player can shoot the ball into the center hole to access one of several bonus stages that are progressed through in a linear fashion; if the player completes one bonus stage, then when he lights up the Poké Ball lights again, he can enter the next stage. Each table has a separate progression of three bonus tables, with only the final stage on each table (the {{p|Mewtwo}} stage) being the same for both tables.

===Diglett Bonus Stage===
[[File:Pinball Diglett Bonus.png|thumb|160px|Diglett bonus stage]]
The Diglett Bonus Stage is the first bonus stage on the Red Field.

This table features {{p|Diglett}} and {{p|Dugtrio}} and is unique among these five bonus stages in that it is the only one where, rather than a time limit being the defeat condition, the player only has one ball to complete the stage with. If the ball is lost, the stage ends. When the stage begins, the field is covered with Diglett that, when hit with the ball, will retreat into the table. The player earns points for each Diglett he knocks down. When all the Diglett are knocked down, a Dugtrio appears in the back center portion of the table. Hitting the Dugtrio three times will earn bonus points and complete the bonus stage.
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===Gengar Bonus Stage===
[[File:Pinball Gastly Bonus Gengar.png|thumb|160px|Gengar on its bonus stage]]
The Gengar Bonus Stage is the second bonus stage on the Red Field.

This table is set in a graveyard where the player is attacked by several wild {{p|Gastly}}. Hitting ten Gastly with the ball will cause {{P|Haunter}} to appear instead. Hitting ten Haunter with the ball will draw out a giant {{p|Gengar}}. Hit Gengar five times to complete the stage. Hitting the necessary Pokémon will earn points. There is a time limit of 1:30 on the stage; as long as the player does not take this long to win, they can lose the ball an unlimited number of times without penalty.
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===Meowth Bonus Stage===
[[File:Pinball Meowth Bonus.png|thumb|160px|Meowth bonus stage]]
The Meowth Bonus Stage is the first bonus stage on the Blue Field.

A {{p|Meowth}} runs around the field. When the player hits Meowth with the ball, it will pause briefly and drop a pile of coins. Up to six piles of coins can be on the field at a time; if there are six, hitting Meowth any more will not cause more coins to appear. Collecting a pile of coins will earn points and cause a coin icon to appear at the top of the screen. Collecting coin piles consecutively without hitting Meowth will apply a multiplier to both the number of coin icons added to the top of the screen and the points earned. This multiplier is equal to the current number of coin piles consecutively collected, and thus can go no higher than 6×. Once the player has 20 coin icons on top of the screen, the bonus stage is completed; however, the player is allowed to continue the bonus stage until time runs out or until he loses his current ball to gain more points. There is a time limit of 1:00 on the stage, with unlimited extra balls (unless the stage is completed). Losing the ball before the stage is completed causes all the coin piles to disappear and incurs a four-coin penalty.
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===Seel Bonus Stage===
[[File:Pinball Seel Bonus.png|thumb|160px|Seel bonus stage]]
The Seel Bonus Stage is the second bonus stage on the Blue Field.

Three {{p|Seel}} swim around underwater, visible by their silhouettes. Periodically, one will bring its head above water for a short time. Hitting a Seel's exposed head with the ball will cause it to duck back underwater, earning points and causing a circular icon to appear on top of the screen. Hitting multiple Seel consecutively without letting one duck underwater on its own will apply a multiplier to both the icons added to the top of the screen and the points earned. The multiplier for the icons is equal to the current number of consecutive hits, while the score multiplier doubles with each Seel hit, but can go no higher than 256×. Once the player has 20 icons on top of the screen, the stage is completed, but the player is allowed to continue and earn more points until either time runs out or he loses his ball. There is a time limit of 1:30 on the stage, with unlimited extra balls (unless the stage is completed). Losing the ball before the stage is completed resets the multiplier and incurs a four-point penalty.
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===Mewtwo Bonus Stage===
[[File:Pinball Mewtwo Bonus.png|thumb|160px|Mewtwo bonus stage]]
The Mewtwo Bonus Stage is the third bonus stage on both the Red and Blue Fields.

{{p|Mewtwo}} stands in the back center of the otherwise open stage, surrounded by six black circles moving around it in a circular pattern. Hitting these circles will earn 1,000,000 points and cause them to disappear momentarily. Hitting Mewtwo will earn 50,000,000 points per hit. As the player hits Mewtwo more, the number of circles on the field will decrease gradually. Hitting Mewtwo 25 times will complete the stage. There is a time limit of 2:00 on the stage, with unlimited extra balls.

Once the Mewtwo stage is completed, the rotation will cycle back to the first bonus stage for the table being played.

Due to Mewtwo's obscenely high point output, intentionally failing and replaying this stage is the fastest way to rack up a high score.
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==Map Move==
Part of the game revolves around traveling to different locations. The first location is determined at the start of the game, and the current location is displayed in the screen on the lower half of the table when not in any of the special modes. By hitting certain triggers on each table (see below under "Field Mechanics"), the player can trigger Map Move mode, during which the player has 30 seconds to hit certain targets on the table, and if they are all hit, the player will move to a random new location, where different wild Pokémon can be caught. Each table has a distinct set of locations, with only a handful of overlaps. The locations are divided into three areas, the first three locations will be selected from the first area, then two from the second area, the sixth location will be Indigo Plateau, after which the areas will repeat.

===[[Red Field]] locations===
[[File:Red Field.png|200px|thumb|Red Field]]
* Area 1
** [[Pallet Town#Pokémon Pinball|Pallet Town]]
** [[Viridian Forest#Pokémon Pinball|Viridian Forest]]
** [[Pewter City#Pokémon Pinball|Pewter City]]
** [[Cerulean City#Pokémon Pinball|Cerulean City]]
** [[Vermilion City#Pokémon Pinball|Vermilion City]] Seaside
** [[Rock Tunnel#Pokémon Pinball|Rock Mountain]]{{sic}}
** [[Lavender Town#Pokémon Pinball|Lavender Town]]
* Area 2
** [[Kanto Route 17#Pokémon Pinball|Cycling Road]]
** [[Kanto Safari Zone#Pokémon Pinball|Safari Zone]]
** [[Seafoam Islands#Pokémon Pinball|Seaform Islands]]
** [[Cinnabar Island#Pokémon Pinball|Cinnabar Island]]
* Area 3
** [[Indigo Plateau#Pokémon Pinball|Indigo Plateau]]
{{-}}

===[[Blue Field]] locations===
[[File:Blue Field.png|200px|thumb|Blue Field]]
* Area 1
** [[Viridian City#Pokémon Pinball|Viridian City]]
** [[Viridian Forest#Pokémon Pinball|Viridian Forest]]
** [[Mt. Moon#Pokémon Pinball|Mt. Moon]]
** [[Cerulean City#Pokémon Pinball|Cerulean City]]
** [[Vermilion City#Pokémon Pinball|Vermilion City]] Streets
** [[Rock Tunnel#Pokémon Pinball|Rock Mountain]]
** [[Celadon City#Pokémon Pinball|Celadon City]]
* Area 2
** [[Fuchsia City#Pokémon Pinball|Fuchia City]]{{sic}}
** [[Kanto Safari Zone#Pokémon Pinball|Safari Zone]]
** [[Saffron City#Pokémon Pinball|Saffron City]]
** [[Cinnabar Island#Pokémon Pinball|Cinnabar Island]]
* Area 3
** [[Indigo Plateau#Pokémon Pinball|Indigo Plateau]]
{{-}}

==Slots==
By lighting up all four "CAVE" lights at the top of the four lanes, the player makes the "Slots" bonus available. This makes the center hole open, and by shooting the ball into it, the player activates the slots. A slot reel will spin around and eventually slows and stops (the player can make it slow earlier with the 'A' button). The player is then awarded one of the following bonuses:

* [[Big and Small (Pinball)|Small]]: A bonus of 100 - 900 points.
* [[Big and Small (Pinball)|Big]]: A bonus of 1,000,000 - 9,000,000 points.
* Get: Starts Catch 'Em Mode.
* Evo: Starts Evolution Mode.
* Saver: For the next 30/60/90 seconds, if the ball is drained it will be returned to the plunger and immediately launched (up to twice).
* Pikachu: For the rest of this ball the Pikachu kickback will always save the ball if it goes into the out lanes.
* Upgrade: The ball is upgraded to the next level, increasing the score multiplier.
* Extra: The player receives an extra ball.
* Bonus multiplier: The bonus multiplier is increased.
* Go to bonus: The player immediately plays the next bonus stage.

Note that the player can light up the four "CAVE" lights at any time, however the slots will only become available when the player is not in Catch 'Em, Evolution or Map Move modes and the bonus stage is not available.

==Field Mechanics==
On each field, various Pokémon appear, taking the place of more traditional pinball obstacles like switches and bumpers.

===Red Field===
* {{p|Voltorb}}: Three appear at the center of the top screen. They serve as bumpers for the {{i|Poké Ball}} and also flip silhouette tiles in Catch 'Em Mode.
* {{p|Ditto}}: One blocks the Evolution Mode trigger hole in the top left corner of the screen until the EVO lights are lit.
* {{p|Bellsprout}}: {{OBP|Bellsprout|Pinball}} can swallow the ball; if at least two GET lights are lit, Catch 'Em Mode begins when this happens.
* {{p|Diglett}}: Hitting either of the two Diglett three times to trigger Map Move mode.
* {{p|Staryu}}: Hitting the button below Staryu to toggle whether or not the Poké Ball upgrade lights above the Voltorb are accessible.

===Blue Field===
* {{p|Shellder}}: Three appear at the center of the top screen. They serve as bumpers for the {{i|Poké Ball}} and also flip silhouette tiles in Catch 'Em Mode.
* {{p|Cloyster}}: If the ball is sent to the right from the four-way intersection in the middle of the table, Cloyster will close it in its shell; if at least two GET lights are lit, Catch 'Em Mode begins when this happens.
* {{p|Slowpoke}}: If the ball is sent to the left from the four-way intersection in the middle of the table, Slowpoke will swallow it; if all three EVO lights are lit, Evolution Mode begins when this happens.
* {{p|Poliwag}}: Hitting the red button near Poliwag three times to trigger Map Move mode.
* {{p|Psyduck}}: Hitting Psyduck three times will also trigger Map Move mode.

===Both Fields===
*{{p|Pikachu}}: [[Pikachu and Pichu (Pinball)|Pikachu]] can appear under either one of the exit lanes (from which the ball cannot normally be saved); Pikachu's location is toggled with the flipper buttons. If the ball exits the table via the exit lane that Pikachu is under, if Pikachu is ready, it will rebound the ball onto the field by using {{m|Thunder Shock|ThunderShock}}. Pikachu is readied by spinning a spinner on the right side of the large loop on each table. There is a gauge with a lightning bolt symbol in it (the [[Thunder Meter]]) to indicate how ready Pikachu is; it can only rebound the ball if this gauge is full.

==Localization changes==
===Appearance===
* On the Copyright screen in the English and European versions, the games list "Creatures Inc." and "HAL Laboratory, Inc." instead of "Creatures" and "HAL Laboratory". The European release was further edited to show it was released later than the Japanese and English releases.
* On the Title screen, {{p|Pikachu}} is smiling in the international releases. The European release corrects ''Poké Dex'' to POKéDEX''.
* The M in '''RUMBLE''' is slightly wider in the European release.
* The [[Super Game Boy]] border is different between releases. The Japanese release lacks a ("TM") symbol. The European release features a large vibrant blue font of ''Pokémon Pinball''.
* The four lights in the out lanes and return lanes spell out CAVE in the international release and HOLE in the Japanese release.
* The Japanese version of the game spells out "GET" instead of "CATCH!" while capturing a Pokémon.
* Jynx had its design updated, its skin going from black to purple in the European release to avoid further [[Jynx (Pokémon)#Controversy|controversy]]. This applies to both its portrait and catch sprites.

===Gameplay===
* In the European release, when starting the game for the first time, there is a menu allowing the player select the game language. It is also possible to change the language in the Options menu.
* In all language releases, the Rumble settings are found in the "Options" menu. In the European version only, the Rumble settings are also available during gameplay when pausing the game.
** In the English and Japanese releases, the Rumble settings are simply ''On'' and ''Off''. In the European release, a strength setting is included, with the options being ''Off'', ''Mild'', and ''Strong''.
* In the American and Japanese releases, there is a single set of predefined controls as the factory default, but the player is able to edit all the buttons individually. The player can assign up to two buttons per feature or assign several features to the same button (such as using both flippers at the same time with a single button).
** In the European release, there are three predefined key configurations, but the player is unable to edit the buttons individually.
* In the Japanese version, the Options menu contains 77 sounds effects (from hexadecimal 00 to 4C). In the American and European versions, a new one is added (hexadecimal 4D), bringing the total up to 78 sound effects.

==Music==
* The main background music of the Blue Field shares its melody with the music played in [[Ecruteak City]] and [[Cianwood City]] in {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, which was released seven months later.
* The music that plays during "Name Entry" is a variation on the end credits theme from [[Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions|Pokémon Gold and Silver]].
* The background music of the Red Field shares its melody with the music played in [[Viridian City]], [[Saffron City]], and [[Pewter City]] in all the core series games that feature [[Kanto]], and [[Cerulean City]] in [[Generation II]].
* The Catch 'Em Mode music of the Blue Field is an instrumental version of the first opening song of {{aniseries|PTS}}, "[[Aim to Be a Pokémon Master]]".
* The Catch 'Em Mode music in the Red Field is based on the music that plays when one is riding one's [[bicycle]] in {{4v2|Red|Green|Blue|Yellow}}.
* The Seel Bonus Stage music is based on the Surf theme (The Sea) from [[Generation I]].

==Trivia==
* The Poké Ball upgrades all have a letter stamped on them that was not changed to match their localized names: the Great Ball has an S (for Super) and the Ultra Ball has an H (for Hyper).
* Two maps are labeled incorrectly: Rock Mountain (supposed to be [[Rock Tunnel]]), and Fuchia City (missing an s).
* {{p|Mew}} can appear as a catchable Pokémon in [[Indigo Plateau]] once the player has completed the Mewtwo bonus stage twice (it then has a 1/16 chance of being encountered when all three GET lights are lit). However, it is virtually impossible to be caught by normal means, because a special routine requires the player to hit Mew a total of 1,024 times (256 times for each of the 4 steps in the "catch!" sequence).<ref>[http://psense.lib.net/Analysis/RGB/pinball/poke.html ポケモンピンボール ! - POKeMONaSeNSE] (Japanese)</ref> Mew's Pokédex entry will be unlocked when it is encountered instead of when it is obtained.
* [[Pokédex entry|Pokédex entries]] in Pokémon Pinball match the entries from {{2v2|Red|Blue}} except for the addition of a period at the end of each entry.
* The internal files of the game contain an unused pinball table and two unused logos of the game that differ barely.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Pinball Pokémon Pinball - TCRF]</ref>
* If played on a [[Super Game Boy]], the rumble is disabled.
* When playing on systems released before the Game Boy Color, the game will have graphical modifications. The borders for the tables have a different texture and the lettering that appears on the lights is removed. Additionally, the ability to view animations in the Pokédex is disabled.
* The Japanese version of this game uses the {{pin|Pokédex}} entries from {{game|Yellow}}. However, Pinball was released in English before Yellow. The English version of Pinball uses the Pokédex entries shared by {{game|Red and Blue|s}} instead.
* The Japanese version of this game displays English text with romanized Japanese Pokémon names. For instance "You got a Poppo" (if the player catches a {{p|Pidgey}}), or "Go to Pawou Stage" (if the player goes to the Seel Stage).
** However, the {{pin|Pokédex}} displays Pokémon names written in katakana. For instance, the Pokédex displays 「ポッポ」 instead of "Poppo", in the case of Pidgey.

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
{{Spin-off series}}
{{Project Sidegames notice}}

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[[Category:Game Boy Color games]]

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