Pokémon Picross

This article is about the Nintendo 3DS title. For the cancelled Game Boy Color title, see Pokémon Picross (Game Boy Color).

This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it.

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Pokémon Picross ポケモンピクロス
Logo of Pokémon Picross
Basic info
Platform:	Nintendo 3DS
Category:	Puzzle
Players:	1 player
Connectivity:	None
Developer:	Jupiter Corporation
Publisher:	Nintendo
Part of:	Generation VI spin-off
Ratings
CERO:	A
ESRB:	E
ACB:	G
OFLC:	N/A
PEGI:	3
GRAC:	N/A
GSRR:	N/A
Release dates
Japan:	December 2, 2015
North America:	December 3, 2015
Australia:	December 4, 2015
Europe:	December 3, 2015
South Korea:	N/A
Hong Kong:	N/A
Taiwan:	N/A
Websites
Japanese:	Official site
English:	Official site Pokémon.com Nintendo.com
Japanese boxart Japanese logo of Pokémon Picross

Pokémon Picross (Japanese: ポケモンピクロス Pokémon Picross) is a freemium Nintendo 3DS game that was released in Japan on December 2, 2015, in North America and Europe on December 3, 2015, and in Australia on December 4, 2015. A picross, from picture and crossword, is a genre of puzzle games, also known as a nonogram. It was developed by Jupiter Corporation.

The game features at least 300 puzzles featuring many species of Pokémon available at the time of release, including all Legendary Pokémon, Mythical Pokémon, and Mega-Evolved Pokémon as of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

The game was announced in the November 12, 2015 Nintendo Direct.

Blurb

Pokémon Picross is a puzzle game where you reveal a hidden Pokémon illustration. Once you solve an illustration of a Pokémon, you can collect that Pokémon. Collected Pokémon help you solve more difficult puzzles. With 300+ standard Pokémon puzzles, a significantly harder advanced mode, and Daily Training, this game will supply hours of enjoyment.

Gameplay

Each puzzle consists of a grid of squares. To complete a puzzle, particular squares are shaded in to make some sort of picture. In each puzzle, there are numbers adjacent to each row or column which indicate how many squares in each corresponding row or column need to be shaded. For the tutorial area and for some puzzles later on, Professor Tetra is there to guide the player; players can opt to skip the tutorials and just solve the puzzles without help.

Pokémon are acquired as a puzzle is successfully completed, and captured Pokémon can be used to reveal clues in later puzzles using one of 12 different skills; after doing this, they become tired and must recharge over time. Mega Evolution is also confirmed to be an element of gameplay.

Squirtle and Eevee are not presented immediately as puzzles, but instead are given to the player upon leaving the tutorial area for the first time. The player is required to use their skills as a tutorial for Stage 01-01. Their puzzles are shown later.

Picrites

Picrites are rare stones with magical power that can be obtained in-game or purchased in the Nintendo eShop. Picrites allow players to access new areas and can speed up the recovery of any tired non-Legendary and non-Mythical Pokémon's skill. Up to 5,000 Picrites can be purchased (equivalent to ¥3,750). Eventually, infinite Picrites are unlocked; after this, the player only needs to wait for their Pokémon skills to recharge and other than that they won't have to wait for anything in the game. This method of using in-game currency is similar to the format used by Pokémon Rumble World in that Diamonds are used in that game to access new areas, and that game is also programmed with a Diamonds purchasing cap.

Picrites are rewarded in-game by completing a stage; many stages offers a first time clear reward of 30 Picrites. Players may also earn additional Picrites by completing goals with each successful solve. For instance, a puzzle may need to be solved in five minutes or less; doing so earns the player bonus Picrites. There may also be multiple missions on a single puzzle; completing them all at the same time can earn more Picrites. Each goal has a specific number of Picrites as a bonus, which is indicated next to that goal.

It is possible to obtain Picrites through the Nintendo eShop for varying costs. Similar to Pokémon Rumble World, there are two options that are one-time use packages. The different options for purchase are as follows:

Number of Picrites	Cost					Notes
	United States	Eurozone	United Kingdom	Canada	Japan
200	$0.99	€0.99	£0.89	$1.24	¥80	One-time use
800	$3.99	€3.99	£3.59	$4.99	¥400	One-time use
200	$1.49	€1.49	£1.39	$1.86	¥150	N/A
1,000	$6.99	€6.99	£6.29	$8.79	¥700	N/A
2,000	$12.99	€12.99	£11.69	$16.29	¥1300	N/A
4,000	$24.99	€24.99	£22.49	$31.24	¥2500	N/A

Energy

Energy controls how many squares players are able to paint in puzzles. When encountering a Pokémon in the field, painting a square black uses one piece of energy. If a player runs out of energy, no more squares can be painted, and therefore no puzzles solved. Each piece of energy takes a period of 1 minute to regenerate, meaning that it would take three hours and twenty minutes to regenerate 200 pieces of energy, an expansion which Tetra forces the player to buy after clearing S01-02 for the first time to show it off. Energy can be refilled by pressing Y on the map screen and selecting to refill the energy gauge, but this costs the player 10 Picrites per refill. Players may instead opt to upgrade their energy meters:

Level	Energy	Cost	Total Wait Time (hr:min)	Notes
1	100	N/A	01:40	Starting level
2	200	50 Picrites	03:20	The player is forced by Professor Tetra to buy after S01-02. Tetra gives the player the amount to buy at that time.
3	300	100 Picrites	05:00	N/A
4	400	150 Picrites	06:40	N/A
5	Unlimited	400 Picrites	N/A	Energy is unlimited after this upgrade

Skills

Eevee's support skill

Each species of Pokémon has one of 12 skills, depending on its type.

Name	Type	Effect
Blue Force		It changes the color of hint numbers to blue on rows with confirmable squares.
Rising Reveal		It reveals squares vertically, centering around the activation square.
Slash Reveal		It reveals squares horizontally, centering around the activation square.
Cross Reveal		It reveals squares in a cross shape, centering around the activation square.
Square Reveal		It reveals squares in a square shape, centering around the activation square.
Diamond Reveal		It reveals squares in a diamond shape, centering around the activation square.
Scatter Reveal		It reveals squares randomly.
Auto Fix X		It automatically fixes squares when you fill them in or place X marks incorrectly.
Auto Fix		It automatically fixes squares when you incorrectly fill them in.
Hyper Scan		It scans the grid and fixes incorrect squares.
Slow Time		It makes the time slow down.
Freeze Time		It makes the time stop for a while.

Puzzles

Main article: Pokémon Picross Stages

The main game features 312 puzzles divided into 31 areas (including the tutorial). In regular play, a Pokémon whose puzzle is completed is automatically caught.

Main Game

The first area in the game, Area 00, serves as a tutorial area and has puzzles featuring various items in the Pokémon games. The first four puzzles are mainly tutorial-driven, whereas the fifth puzzle is the first puzzle the player can really solve on his or her own. Stage 01-01 makes the player use Pokémon skills to show them off. Throughout the tutorial and for the first two Pokémon stages, the player can earn Picrites as a reward; after this, there are no Picrites given for puzzle solving and the player must earn bonus Picrites through challenges or purchase them directly.

Passwords

There is a password function built into the game. Passwords can be entered using one of two methods: players can either tap a stage requiring a password to enter it, or players can tap the first icon on the bottom of the screen and click the password button.

There are four passwords in the game, all of which are region-locked:

Region	Character
	S03-06 Ash-Greninja	S04-07 Mew	S05-07 Zygarde (10% Forme)	S05-08 Zygarde (Complete Forme)
Japan	80930344	72398476	75946452	15768352
North America	34111425	75603372	72005601	96734255
PAL	89907383	18587211	74326715	77742314

Once a player has entered all four passwords for his or her region, the password button is removed as the player is informed that all passwords have been entered. This means there are currently no passwords to unlock bonus Picrites or for any other purposes.

Mega Pencil

There are 48 puzzles for all Pokémon capable of Mega Evolution. These puzzles require the Mega Pencil. Upon tapping any of these puzzles, Professor Tetra points out her ability to manufacture one at the cost of 500 Picrites. The player can opt to decline or accept this proposition and whether to play the puzzles at that time or not. Once the player has a Mega Pencil, it is not necessary to obtain another one to do additional puzzles involving Mega Evolution. Once the Mega Pencil is obtained, clicking a Mega Evolution puzzle results in Tetra appearing to prompt the player, saying, "Pokémon can Mega Evolve! Let's have it undergo Mega Evolution." Players can also tap and drag on a puzzle location and drag (with or without the Mega Pencil) to bypass Tetra's comments.

All Mega Evolution puzzles have missions like every other puzzle, which provide 288 Picrites total as rewards. Additionally, 21 puzzles require Mega Evolved Pokémon, 16 of which are different puzzles, meaning even more Picrites can be earned on those puzzles. Additionally, six medals pertain to Mega Evolution while seven others involve certain teams or full completion in some fashion, at a value of 3 Picrites apiece. In total, it's possible to earn 381 Picrites with the Mega Pencil that cannot otherwise be earned in any way, making the purchase value of the Mega Pencil about 119 Picrites after completing the game.

Once a Pokémon's Mega Evolution is obtained, the icons for both the regular form and the Mega Evolution appear in the Pokémon list. Players can choose either to be in the party; however, the party is limited to a single Mega Evolution. Dragging a second Mega Evolution to the party results in all slots except the existing Mega Evolution slot turning red, allowing a player to swap that Pokémon only. Naturally, when a Mega Evolution is in the party, the regular form is forbidden to be in the party, and the same is true for trying to add a Mega to a party with the regular form already present; the only slot available for dragging either form in that situation is the same slot as the other form. It's interesting to note that there is no mechanic for Mega Evolution during the puzzle, and that a Pokémon that Mega Evolves (or before its Mega Evolution) can be used while its other form is resting.

Mythical Pokémon

Mythical Pokémon have a special mechanic at play in Pokémon Picross. With the exception of Mega Diancie (which is available after catching Diancie itself), Mew (which is locked by a password as noted above), and Phione (which does not appear at all), all Mythical Pokémon will appear after a countdown timer has expired. Players do not get to see this countdown timer, and this timer continues to count while the game is not running.

When the timer expires, the player will be greeted by Professor Tetra informing of "big news". At this point, a Mythical Pokémon becomes available in one of the various areas of the game. These Pokémon stages have a red exclamation mark icon over them and a timer counting underneath; this timer represents the amount of time before the Pokémon is gone. These Pokémon must have their stages accessed within a set time period or they will disappear. If the Pokémon does vanish, the player will see another notification from Tetra and the countdown will begin again for the next random appearance; if the player is on that map, the map will then reload with the stage removed. If a Pokémon is allowed to vanish, it does not necessarily reappear immediately and another may appear first. In the event a player is not in the game, the notification may not be given immediately, but after a brief time the appearance will be triggered. If the 3DS is closed when the appearance countdown timer expires, the Pokémon will not appear nor will its availability countdown begin until the player has the game active again, with the notification appearing immediately upon opening the 3DS with the game running. The player will therefore always have the full time available to access the stage, though returning the game to an inactive state will not stop the timer at this point.

Once a Mythical Pokémon's stage is accessed, players can finish the puzzle regardless of the appearance timer and catch as normal; this means a player can pause and close the 3DS right after entering the stage (such as if low on energy) and come back with a full energy meter three hours later to finish the stage, if need be. If the player quits and the appearance timer still has time on it, the player can try again (this may be done to equip Pokémon with certain skills). If the player quits the puzzle after the appearance timer expires, the player will lose the chance to catch that Pokémon and have to try again a day or two later, based on the appearance rate. Once a Mythical Pokémon's stage is completed, it stays permanently and can be visited at any time to complete challenges.

Most Mythical Pokémon are available in their areas for an hour, though Genesect, Diancie, Hoopa Unbound, and Arceus, all from the last five areas of the game, stay for shorter varying lengths of time if their stages are not accessed. All Mythical Pokémon stages are the largest size available in the game, 20x15.

As soon as Arceus is caught, the timers for all remaining Mythical Pokémon are cut in half.

The Mythical Pokémon, their areas, the length of their appearance timers, and the amount of time each Pokémon is available for are as follows:

Pokémon	Area	Wait time (hours)	Available time
Celebi	04	20	1 hour
Jirachi	07	20	1 hour
Deoxys	16	36	1 hour
Manaphy	02	20	1 hour
Darkrai	18	36	1 hour
Shaymin (Sky Forme)	09	36	1 hour
Arceus	30	48	30 minutes
Victini	24	36	1 hour
Keldeo (Resolute Forme)	11	36	1 hour
Meloetta (Aria Forme)	21	36	1 hour
Genesect	26	44	15 minutes
Diancie	27	40	45 minutes
Hoopa Confined	08	36	1 hour
Hoopa Unbound	29	40	45 minutes

Alt-World

After completing Stage 05-03, Professor Tetra will appear to tell the player about Mega Picross puzzles. These puzzles involve clue numbers that cover two rows or columns and apply to squares in both rows and columns. The player is then invited back to the lab and given three new puzzles to complete in turn; these puzzles do not give any Picrites as a reward and have no missions tied to them, but do use the player's energy. Upon completing these three puzzles, players can unlock access to Alt-World for 300 Picrites. After unlocking Alt-World, the player can freely travel between the two worlds. In the Alt-World, the player can solve Mega Picross puzzles and complete another set of missions for each stage; however, missions in the Alt-World offer no rewards.

Stage availability works differently in Alt-World than in the main world. While the player can catch Pokémon not yet caught in the main world, new areas cannot be unlocked in the Alt-World directly; they can only be unlocked from within the main world. Each area in the Alt-World initially has those stages available that are nearest to a neighboring area that is already unlocked in the main world: For instance, Area 12 will start with A12-01 (linked from Area 11), and might also have one or both of A12-03 (linked from Area 13) and A12-04 (linked from Area 14) available. Within one area, the Pokémon themselves appear in a different order than in the main world, though the stage access paths are the same. Once unlocked in the main world, Mythical Pokémon stages and password stages are available in the Alt-World as well. It is possible to catch Mythical Pokémon in the Alt-World before completing the stage in the main world.

Daily Training

Once a day, Tetra will allow the player to complete a challenge featuring random puzzles. These puzzles don't form any kind of picture, and only serve as speed challenges for players. A usual "workout" involves completing a group of 7x7 puzzles in a set amount of time. If a player can complete the challenge, the reward is a small number of Picrites (between 4-13 depending on progress). Pokémon cannot be used here; Tetra states puzzles must be solved on the player's own merits.

As players advance through the areas of the game, the base training prize increases. After starting at 4 Picrites, reaching Area 05 allows Tetra to finish "research", and the base reward increases to 5 Picrites. As the level reward increases, players get an additional number of bonus Picrites. An example is completing Daily Training while in Area 05 and with a Lv.2 bonus, which rewards 6 Picrites. There are 10 levels to this bonus; being at Lv.10 gives the biggest bonus on top of the challenge clear reward; combined with stage clear rewards, this makes it possible to earn enough Picrites to unlock the next area in a matter of days. The boost in the daily training reward occurs with every four areas unlocked, meaning a player with 25 areas unlocked has reached the highest possible daily training reward (10 Picrites), while a Lv.10 bonus (3 Picrites) and a prize for meeting the target time (2 Picrites) yields a possible daily 15 Picrites for Daily Training.

Daily Training is accessed by tapping the arrow at the bottom of the screen and selecting the sixth icon, which looks like Tetra.

Mural Mode

There are 128 Mural Tiles scattered throughout the game. These puzzles can be completed whenever a player chooses without using up any energy. As with Daily Training, Pokémon cannot be brought to these puzzles to aid in solving. Visiting every area in the game is required to complete the murals; however, no Mega Pokémon puzzles offer these tiles as rewards. Upon completing all the mural tiles in one mural the entire mural can be resetted and played again in order to obtain a better time.

Mural Mode can be accessed by tapping the arrow at the bottom of the screen and choosing the third icon.

Medals

There are 100 medals available in the game. Medals are rewarded to players for accomplishing specific tasks and all have a reward of 3 Picrites, allowing a player to earn 300 Picrites by collecting all medals.

Three medals are coded into the game but remain unused. These medals are:

• Legendary Dream Team (Clear a puzzle with five Legendary Pokémon)
• The Reliables (Catch all fully evolved first partner Pokémon from each region)
• Mythical Dream Team (Obtain a mural tile)

The available medals are as follows:

Medal #	Name	Description
001	First Step	Clear the tutorial
002	First Journey	Unlock an area
003	New Traveler	Unlock 5 areas
004	Super Traveler	Unlock 10 areas
005	Hyper Traveler	Unlock 20 areas
006	Master Traveler	Unlock all areas
007	Hall of Fame	Reach the ending
008	First Friend	Catch a Pokémon
009	Novice Pokémon Trainer	Catch 10 Pokémon
010	Intermediate Pokémon Trainer	Catch 50 Pokémon
011	Super Pokémon Trainer	Catch 100 Pokémon
012	Hyper Pokémon Trainer	Catch 200 Pokémon
013	Master Pokémon Trainer	Catch all Pokémon
014	First Trial	Clear a Standard Mode mission
015	Path of Trials: Just Started	Clear 10 Standard Mode missions
016	Path of Trials: Finally Halfway	Clear 600 Standard Mode missions
017	Path of Trials: Almost There	Clear 999 Standard Mode missions
018	Ruler of the Path of Trials	Clear all Standard Mode missions
019	Alt-World Unlocked	Unlock Alt-World Mode
020	First Challenge in Alt-World	Clear an Alt-World Mode mission
021	Alt-World: Endless Road	Clear 10 Alt-World Mode missions
022	Alt-World: Second Half	Clear 600 Alt-World Mode missions
023	Alt-World: Final Push	Clear 999 Alt-World Mode missions
024	Ruler of Alt-World	Clear all Alt-World Mode missions
025	Further Challenge: Four Friends	Clear the Cresselia puzzle in Alt-World Mode with just 4 Pokémon
026	Further Challenge: Three Friends	Clear the Kyurem puzzle in Alt-World Mode with just 3 Pokémon
027	Further Challenge: Two Friends	Clear the Giratina puzzle in Alt-World Mode with just 2 Pokémon
028	Further Challenge: One Friend	Clear the Mewtwo puzzle in Alt-World Mode with just 1 Pokémon
029	Further Challenge: Solo	Clear the Arceus puzzle in Alt-World Mode without Pokémon
030	New Power	Obtain the Mega Pencil
031	First Mega Evolution	Mega Evolve the first Pokémon
032	Novice Mega Evolution Trainer	Mega Evolve 10 Pokémon
033	Super Mega Evolution Trainer	Mega Evolve 20 Pokémon
034	Hyper Mega Evolution Trainer	Mega Evolve 30 Pokémon
035	Master Mega Evolution Trainer	Mega Evolve all Pokémon that are capable of Mega Evolution
036	Code Breaker	Unlock a password
037	Encounter of the Unknown	Catch a Mythical Pokémon
038	Novice Mythical Pokémon Trainer	Catch 3 Mythical Pokémon
039	Super Mythical Pokémon Trainer	Catch 6 Mythical Pokémon
040	Hyper Mythical Pokémon Trainer	Catch 9 Mythical Pokémon
041	Master Mythical Pokémon Trainer	Catch all Mythical Pokémon
042	Training Master	Clear Daily Training Lv. 10
043	Above and Beyond	Clear Daily Training Lv. 10 within 00:01:40
044	Blue-Force Master	Use Blue Force 50 times
045	Auto-Fix X Master	Use Auto Fix X 50 times
046	Auto-Fix Master	Use Auto Fix 50 times
047	Hyper-Scan Master	Use Hyper Scan 50 times
048	Slow-Time Master	Use Slow Time 50 times
049	Freeze-Time Master	Use Freeze Time 50 times
050	Rising-Reveal Master	Use Rising Reveal 50 times
051	Slash-Reveal Master	Use Slash Reveal 50 times
052	Cross-Reveal Master	Use Cross Reveal 50 times
053	Square-Reveal Master	Use Square Reveal 50 times
054	Diamond-Reveal Master	Use Diamond Reveal 50 times
055	Scatter-Reveal Master	Use Scatter Reveal 50 times
056	Filled-Square Fan	Fill 100 squares
057	Filled-Square Ace	Fill 1000 squares
058	Filled-Square Leader	Fill 5000 squares
059	Filled-Square Champion	Fill 10000 squares
060	Filled-Square Legend	Fill 50000 squares
061	Button-Control Specialist	Clear a puzzle using the button-control method from beginning to end
062	Stylus-Control Specialist	Clear a puzzle using the stylus-control method from beginning to end
063	First Step to Primal	Obtain a mural tile
064	Beginning and End	Obtain all mural tiles
065	Embodiment of the Land	Clear Primal Groudon's mural
066	Embodiment of the Sea	Clear Primal Kyogre's mural
067	Apprentice Painter	Expand the Energy Gauge
068	Diligent Painter	Expand the Energy Gauge to level 2
069	Prolific Painter	Expand the Energy Gauge to level 3
070	Master Painter	Make the Energy Gauge unlimited
071	Photographer	Take a screenshot
072	New Manager	Expand the number of open slots for your party
073	Charismatic Executive	Reach the max number of open party slots
074	Pokémon Picross Master	Clear all puzzles in Standard Mode, Alt-World Mode, and Mural Mode
075	Unlucky	Try to use a reveal skill that fails
076	First Partners	Catch all first partner Pokémon from each region
077	Eevee Enthusiast	Catch all Pokémon evolved from Eevee
078	Ceaseless Bonds	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Latios, Latias
079	Modification Encounters	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Genesect, Mewtwo
080	Electrifying Cuteness	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Dedenne, Emolga, Pachirisu, Minun, Plusle
081	False Love	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Luvdisc, Sudowoodo
082	Clash in the Atmosphere	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Deoxys, Mega Rayquaza
083	Fairy Bonds	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Mega Diancie, Xerneas
084	Powerhouse	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Talonflame, Landorus, Garchomp, Mega Kangaskhan
085	Time Traveler	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Dialga, Celebi
086	Versatility	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Zoroark, Zorua, Ditto
087	Purrfect Helpers	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Meowstic, Espurr, Purrloin, Weavile, Meowth
088	Glee Club	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Meloetta, Altaria, Jigglypuff
089	Pikachu Fan Club	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Pichu, Raichu, Pikachu
090	First Tall Grass	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Fletchling, Bidoof, Zigzagoon, Poochyena, Hoothoot
091	Strange Road Trip	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Slakoth, Marshtomp, Quagsire, Slowbro, Psyduck
092	Flower Explosion	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Floette, Lilligant, Shaymin, Meganium, Venusaur
093	Monochrome Pokémon	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Pancham, Zekrom, Reshiram, Blitzle, Unown
094	Pearl and Oink	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Tepig, Clamperl
095	Brainiacs	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Uxie, Mewtwo, Metagross, Alakazam
096	Going Bananas	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Pansage, Infernape, Aipom
097	Foxy Faction	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Delphox, Fennekin, Zoroark, Zorua, Vulpix
098	Wild Fight	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Chimchar, Poochyena
099	Abnormal Weather	Clear a puzzle with the following Pokémon: Abomasnow, Mega Rayquaza, Groudon, Kyogre, Tyranitar
100	Perfect Medalist	Obtain all [other] medals

Gallery

• 

  Artwork

• 

  Example of Pokémon profile

• 

  Caught screen

Trivia

• A game titled Pokémon Picross was announced in various game magazines in spring 1999 for the Game Boy and Game Boy Color, but was never released. It was developed by Jupiter Corporation, the same developers of the Nintendo 3DS title.

In other languages

Language Title French Pokémon Picross German Pokémon Picross Italian Pokémon Picross Spanish Pokémon Picross

See also

• List of Pokémon in Pokémon Picross

External links

• Reveal trailer
• North America Miiverse community
• PAL region Miiverse community
• Japan Miiverse community

References

Other spin-off Pokémon games Nintendo DS: Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure Pokémon Conquest • PokéPark: Fishing Rally DS Nintendo 3DS: Pokédex 3D (Pro) • HarmoKnight • Pokémon Art Academy The Thieves and the 1000 Pokémon • Pokémon Shuffle Nintendo Badge Arcade Wii U: Pokkén Tournament Nintendo Switch: Pokkén Tournament DX • Pokémon Quest • Pokémon Café ReMix • Pokémon UNITE • Pokémon TV PC: Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue • PokéROMs • Pokémon the Movie 2000 Adventure Pokémon Masters Arena • Pokémon PC Master • Pokémon Team Turbo Pokémon Team Rocket Blast Off • Pokémon Poké Ball Launcher • Pokémon Seek & Find Pokémon Garden • Pokémon Medallion Battle • Pokémon Tower Battle Pokémon Scoop Disc (2004 Winter, 2004 Summer, 2006 Spring) Mobile: Pokémate • Pokémon Say Tap? • Pokédex for iOS • Pokémon TV • Camp Pokémon • Pokémon Jukebox Learn Real English Through Pokémon: XY Translation Scope • Pokémon Shuffle Mobile Dancing? Pokémon Band • Pokémon Photo Booth • Pokémon GO • Pokémon Duel Pokémon: Magikarp Jump • Pokémon Playhouse • Pokémon Quest • Pokémon Pass • Pokémon Masters EX Pokémon Wave Hello • Pokémon Smile • Pokémon Café ReMix • Pokémon UNITE • Pokémon Sleep Smart speakers: Pikachu Talk Arcade: Print Club Pokémon B • Dance! Pikachu • Pikachu's Great Surfing Adventure • Pokémon: Crayon Kids Pokémon: Wobbuffet Fell Down! • Pokémon Get Round and Round Pokémon Tug of War Tournament: Absolutely Get Medal! • Pokémon Medal World Pokémon Card Game Gacha • Pokémon: Battle Nine • Pokkén Tournament • Pokémon Corogarena Sega Pico: Pokémon: Catch the Numbers! Pokémon Advanced Generation: I've Begun Hiragana and Katakana! Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pico for Everyone Pokémon Loud Battle! CoCoPad: Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation: Pokémon Super Drill Let's Learn Numbers from 1 to 20!! Advanced Pico Beena: Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pokémon Number Battle! Intellectual Training Drill Pokémon Diamond & Pearl: Letter and Number Intelligence Game Pokémon Diamond & Pearl: Search for Pokémon! Adventure in the Maze! Pokémon Best Wishes: Intelligence Training Pokémon Big Sports Meet! Tech demos: Pikachu: DS Tech Demo Self-contained: Pokémon Pikachu • Pokémon Pikachu 2 GS • Pokémon Poké Ball • Cyber Poké Ball Cyber Pokédex • Cyclone 2 • Digital Poké Ball D & P • Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee Eevee × Tamagotchi Pokémon game templates Core series • Side series • Spin-off series • Pokémon mini • Individual spin-offs • Betas • Demos

This article is part of Project Sidegames, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Sidegames.