Pokémon Shuffle

The contents of this article have been suggested to be split into Skill, Puerto Blanco, Sandy Bazaar, Night Festival, Isla Asul, Rainbow Park, Galerie Rouge, Sweet Strasse, Silbern Museum, Mt. Vinter, Castle Noapte, Jungle Verde, Wacky Workshop, Pedra Valley, Albens Town, Expert Stages, Special Stages, The Daily Pokémon, Pokémon Safari, and Competitive Stage. Please discuss it on the talk page for this article.

Shuffle redirects here. For the random mixing of cards, see Appendix:Glossary (TCG) → Shuffle.

Pokémon Shuffle ポケとる
Logo of Pokémon Shuffle
Pokémon Shuffle Mobile ポケとる スマホ版
Logo of Pokémon Shuffle Mobile
Basic info
Platform:	Nintendo 3DS, Android, IOS
Category:	Puzzle
Players:	1
Connectivity:	StreetPass, Nintendo Network
Developer:	Genius Sonority
Publisher:	Nintendo
Part of:	Generation VI side series
Ratings
CERO:	A
ESRB:	E
ACB:	G
OFLC:	N/A
PEGI:	3
GRAC:	N/A
GSRR:	N/A
Release dates
Japan:	February 18, 2015 (3DS) August 24, 2015 (Mobile)
North America:	February 18, 2015 (3DS) TBA (Mobile)
Australia:	February 18, 2015 (3DS) TBA (Mobile)
Europe:	February 18, 2015 (3DS) TBA (Mobile)
South Korea:	N/A
Hong Kong:	N/A
Taiwan:	N/A
Websites
Japanese:	Official site Nintendo.co.jp
English:	Official site Pokémon.com Nintendo.com
Japanese boxart Japanese logo

Pokémon Shuffle (Japanese: ポケとる PokéToru) is a freemium puzzle game released for the Nintendo 3DS. It was released on the Japanese, Australian, European, and North American Nintendo 3DS eShop on February 18, 2015. It updates itself during communication with a server (called "check in").

Pokémon Shuffle operates on a free-to-play model—the game is free to download and play, although with a limited number of stages playable in quick succession. Players start with five Hearts and spend one Heart per stage played. Hearts will recharge for free as time passes at a rate of one Heart every 30 minutes, with no more regenerated if the player already has five Hearts. More Hearts can be purchased with Jewels, which can be bought with real money or occasionally received as prizes, to allow players to immediately resume their game. One Heart is also given for free when the player plays Stage 11 for the first time, even if the player has Hearts remaining.

Blurb

Get ready for the latest Pokémon puzzle game! Match three or more Pokémon to clear them from the screen and damage the opponent Pokémon. But watch out—your moves are limited, so use them wisely! With no time limit, you can create the best matches to deal out maximum damage. With many popular Pokémon, including some Mega-Evolved Pokémon, this is the perfect puzzle game for fans and for new players who want to get in on the Pokémon fun.

Gameplay

Pokémon Shuffle is a puzzle game in which the player matches Pokémon icons to defeat wild Pokémon, in a similar style to Pokémon Battle Trozei. The player can capture Pokémon and use them as Support Pokémon. Each Pokémon has a Skill that can be activated when it is matched in a battle, with the criteria being that the move was not part of a combo and a special criteria based on the Skill in question (sometimes at random). Pokémon have a set capture rate that is added to depending on how many moves a player has left at the end of a battle. As of Version 1.2.0, this figure can occasionally be doubled before the capture attempt. During normal game-play, Pokémon can be moved anywhere in the Puzzle Area, but cannot be moved if they do not cause a match. No-match moves are allowed in timed stages, however.

Mega Stones are given out throughout the game, awarded when the player defeats the corresponding Mega Pokémon used by a Trainer. The player can use them by putting the Pokémon that uses them at the front of their Support, and the Mega Evolution is activated by matching the Pokémon that Mega Evolves until the Mega Gauge to the left of the play area is full, at which point it Mega Evolves. While Mega Evolved, its Skill is replaced by a Mega Effect that activates whenever it is matched. The clock of a timed stage will stop while the Mega Evolution occurs.

If at any time during a stage there are no moves the player can make that would result in a triplet, the game will say "Let's shake things up!" and replace all Pokémon on the Puzzle Area (removing all disruptions and adding any disruptions present at the start of the match), from when the player can continue to play. The clock of a timed stage stops while play is prevented. If the player is out of moves or time when this happens, even if the reset board contains matches none of them will deal damage unless the player chooses to continue by paying a Jewel.

Tutorial

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: In v1.2.0 onward, is the free Heart from Amelia before Stage 11 a bonus Heart or regenerating Heart?

The tutorial portion of the game lasts until the player completes Stage 11. Throughout the tutorial, the player is guided by Amelia.

The player starts the game with 5 regenerating Hearts, 0 bonus hearts, 0 Coins, 0 Jewels, and no Support Pokémon. Upon starting the game, Amelia introduces the game and forces the player to play Stage 1: Espurr (without offering the player the opportunity to buy items), on which the game forces the player's moves, guaranteeing that Espurr has 100% catchability. The game then forces the player to add Espurr to their party, then play Stage 2: Bulbasaur. Because the player now has Coins (from completing Stage 1), Amelia introduces the concept of buying items; the player does not currently have enough Coins to buy any, but she gives them a free Moves +5 to demonstrate the item.

After successfully completing Stage 2, the game opens the menu for Stage 3. The Optimize button (which did not appear before) is now added and Amelia explains it to the player. Amelia explains type effectiveness to the player.

After starting Stage 4, Amelia explains the concept of skills to the player.

After completing Stage 5, when the player tries the catch Eevee, the game forces the Poké Ball to fail, but Amelia then gives the player a Great Ball for free. After that, the player is given a free Jewel, followed by Amelia explaining the concept of Jewels. The game then offers the player the Jewel purchase menu, encouraging them to purchase 5 Hearts.

At the start of Stage 6, Amelia explains the concept of disruptions due to Pidgey turning a Support Pokémon into a breakable-rock.

When the player opens the menu for Stage 8, Amelia explains the concept of a 3-Pokémon stage due to it being one.

After completing Stage 9, when Stage 10: Mega Audino appears, Amelia hints that the stage is different to other stages. After completing the stage, Amelia explains how Mega Evolution works, and the first slot in the player's party changes to a large circle with a Mega Stone slot in order to facilitate Mega Evolution. After completing Stage 10, the game automatically opens the menu for Stage 11. Amelia then gives the player a free Heart.

After completing Stage 11, the check in button appears, which Amelia explains. She then departs, assuring the player they will meet again.

Disruptions

Disruptions are things added to the stage by the opposing Pokémon to make clearing the stage harder. They are added when a counter that decreases when a move is made next to the opposing Pokémon reaches zero. The counter does not change if the foe is paralyzed, asleep or frozen. Some Pokémon create disruptions after a certain amount of time or number of matches, but will not count any combos or matches performed while it is paralyzed, asleep or frozen. All disruptions can be erased by a Mega Effect. All disruptions can be cleared by Stabilize, Stabilize+ and Disrupt Buster. Swap can replace disruptions with a Support Pokémon.

Disruption	Effect
Barrier-type	Prevents the Pokémon icon or disruption under it from moving in any way, including falling. Can be cleared by making a match using the Pokémon icon under it, Barrier Bash and the icon it affects being erased by Mega Effects, Quirky or Quirky+. If cleared by matching the icon underneath or a skill other than Quirky or Quirky+, the Pokémon icon under it is not destroyed. Can affect most other disruptions, and can be under a black-cloud disruption.
Non-Support Pokémon icon	A Pokémon icon of a Pokémon that was not selected as a support Pokémon for the stage. Can be moved freely, perform matches with itself and activate its skill. Can be cleared in any way a normal Pokémon icon can (including by another one of them activating Quirky or Quirky+), plus by Eject, although they may not be affected by Stabilise, Stabilise+ or Disrupt Buster. They come in three sub-types: as an additional support Pokémon (but without immunity to Eject), in the level at the start but not added by falling in, and added by the opposing Pokémon. Of these, only the first will change species if it is the same as the player's support Pokémon.
Coin	An icon that gives the player bonus Coins if matched. Can be moved freely and performs matches with itself. Can be cleared in any way a normal Pokémon icon can, and they are affected by Stabilise, Stabilise+, Swap, or Disrupt Buster. +100 Coins for a match of three, +300 Coins for a match of four, +500 for a match of five, and +700 for a match of six, regardless of any combos.
Unbreakable-block	A metal block that falls, but cannot be moved by the stylus. Can be cleared by making 5 moves after it appears on the field or by Block Smash.
Breakable-rock	A square rock that falls, but cannot be moved by the stylus. Can be cleared by making a match in any square next to it (not diagonally) and Rock Break. Unaffected by the removal of an ajoining a barrier-type disruption, but destroyed if an ajoining unbreakable-block disruption breaks from the player performing five moves since its introduction.
Black-cloud	Prevents the player from seeing what is in the square it occupies. The Pokémon icon in this square can still be part of a match and can be moved. Can only be cleared by Cloud Clear and having whatever is under it erased (Mega Effects, Quirky or Quirky+ clearing it). Immune to Mega Effects if there is no Pokémon icon under it when the effect activates and targets the square it is in. All other disruptions can be present under it.

Ranks

Whenever the player completes a stage, they will be awarded a rank, which is displayed next to their total score on a popup after completing the stage. The highest rank the player has ever earned for a particular stage is visible in the overworld, next to the stage. The rank the player earns is determined by the number of moves or amount of time the player has remaining, and the total number of moves or amount of time the player started the stage with. On some special stages, including but not limited to "Meowth's Coin Mania", competitive stages, and the Pokémon Safari, previous rankings do not appear for specific reasons.

For most move-limited stages, if the number of moves remaining upon competition of the stage is greater than or equal to half the total number of moves they started with (rounded down), the player will be awarded an S-rank. While the purchase of a +5 Moves does not affect catch percentages, it does affect rank.

For most timed stages, if the amount of time remaining upon competition of the stage is greater than or equal to half the total amount of time they started with (rounded down), the player will be awarded an S-rank.

All Competitive Stages and Stage 149: Haxorus will always grant an S-rank upon competition, regardless of performance. Meowth's Coin Mania also shares this trait.

Expert stages are unlocked depending on total number of S-ranks the player has on main stages. Ranks on expert and special stages have no impact on gameplay.

The ranks below S are A, B, and C, respectively. Remaining move numbers for each rank are typically arbitrary, as on many stages with low starting moves it can be impossible to get a B or C rank. Ranks below S serve no functional value, regardless, and do not contribute to the unlocking of extra stages.

Check in

The player can use the "check in" function once per day (server days end at 6:00 AM UTC the morning after the day ends in UTC time), which connects the player's game to the internet and gives them a reward for doing so. This normally grants 500 Coins, but will grant 1000 Coins every 10 times the player checks in.

Checking in checks for any patches the player may not have installed. If there are any minor patches, the game asks the player if they wish to download extra data, and if they do, it automatically downloads and installs it; this is the only way to install minor patches for the game. If there are any major patches, it provides a link to a page on the Nintendo eShop to download it and requests that the player download it. If there is a patch and the player does not install it, the player cannot check in. If a patch is released partway through the day and the check-in function has already been used, the patch can be downloaded on that day by attempting to check-in, but will not succeed with the check-in.

Checking in also syncronizes the system's copy of UTC time with the server, regulating when special stages appear. If the system time is changed, the player must check in again to regain access to any active special stages they have, thereby syncing with the server once again. Special stages that do not begin on the day a new version is realeased can be accessed even if the player has not checked in on that day, as long as the system has the version of the game with the stage programmed (for example, the Hoenn Legends stages appeared at the start time for anyone who had updated the game to the version released on the monday, reguardless of if they had checked in on or after the release time).

Version history

Version 1.0.x

Version	Release date	Changes
1.0.0	February 18, 2015	Initial release
1.0.1	February 18, 2015	Adds the special stages "Launch Special: Meet Mew" (first edition) and "The Daily Pokémon (#1)".
1.0.2	February 20, 2015	Fixes a glitch that allowed a player to use any Pokémon in the game at any time.

Version 1.1.x

Version	Release date	Changes
1.1.0	March 6, 2015	Prevents exploitation of QR codes to manipulate the game. Removes access to special stages.
1.1.1	March 6, 2015	Restores access to special stages.
1.1.2	March 9, 2015	Adds the "Great Challenge" special stage "Kyogre Makes a Splash" and the "Launch Special: Meet Mew" special stage "Mew Strikes Again".
1.1.3	March 15, 2015	Adds the timed Competitive Stage for Mega Lucario.
1.1.4	March 17, 2015	Fixes a glitch in the Mega Lucario Competitive Stage, which caused a high score of 9,999,999 and rendered contest score submission impossible.
1.1.5	March 23, 2015	Adds main stages 151-165, the "Great Challenge" special stage "Keldeo Rears Its Head", and the special stage "The Daily Pokémon (#2)". Also awards the Lucarionites and consolation prize Jewels from the competition.
1.1.6	March 27, 2015	Awards 1 Jewel to each Lucarionite winners. (The Jewel was advertised as being given to all participants in the competition, but technical limitations meant only non-placing players were awarded a Jewel.)
1.1.7	March 30, 2015	Adds the Great Challenge special stage "Rayquaza's Ascension". Resets all ranks on special stages, which allows the player to get 200 coins instead of 30 upon the first re-clear of each special stage.
1.1.8	April 6, 2015	Adds the Competitive Stage for Mega Blastoise.
1.1.9	April 13, 2015	Adds main stages 166-180 as well as the "Great Challenge" special stage "Groudon Lands at Last". Also awards the Blastoisinites and consolation prize Jewels from the competition.
1.1.10	April 20, 2015	Adds the "Pokémon Safari" special stage.
1.1.11	April 27, 2015	Adds the "3.5 Million Celebration" Celebi special stage (available immediately), Mega Banette Competitive Stage (available starting May 1), the "The Daily Pokémon (#1)" special stage (available starting May 4), "One chance a day!" Pinsir special stage (available starting May 7), and compatibility for a code for 5 "Exp. Points x1.5" items (redeemable starting April 30).
1.1.12	May 11, 2015	Adds main stages 181-190 as well as the "Great Challenge" special stage "Regirock Rocks the Scene".
1.1.13	May 18, 2015	Adds the special stage "The Daily Pokémon (#3)" as well as the move-limited Mega Lucario Competitive Stage.
1.1.14	May 25, 2015	Adds the "4 Million Celebration" Shaymin special stage. Changes the description of the item "Complexity -1" , and gives all players a free Complexity -1. Also awards the Lucarionites and Jewels from the competition.

Version 1.2.x

The top screen as shown in Version 1.2.1

Version 1.2.0 was available from the Nintendo eShop on May 26, 2015. This update provides a significant number of new features and bug fixes.

• Hearts are separated into regenerating Hearts and bonus Hearts (obtained either from StreetPass or exchanging Jewels). Regenerating Hearts are capped at 5, and will always be used instead of the bonus Hearts if there are any. Bonus hearts are capped at 99. Any Hearts the player had before the update are now treated as bonus Hearts, and the player's regenerating Hearts start off at 5 after installing the update.
• A candy icon now appears in the top right corner of Mega Effect descriptions, with "0/x" next to it. The value of x depends on the species of the Pokémon; it differs even between Pokémon with the same Mega Effect and seems to be tied with how long each Pokémon takes to Mega Evolve. Version 1.2.2 reveals this indicates the maximum number of Mega Speedup enhancements that may be used on that Pokémon.
• Levels and experience points are now displayed on the Optimize screen.
• After successfully completing a stage, if the player fails to catch a Pokémon with their first Poké Ball (before using a Great Ball), they have a chance of being offered a "Super Catch Power". This Super Catch Power provides a somewhat random boost on top of the Great Ball's boost (the player still uses a Great Ball, and can use the same number of Great Balls as they could without the "Super Catch Power").
• After successfully catching a Pokémon, its attack power and Skill are now displayed on the top screen, in the same way as when selecting Pokémon for a stage.
• The Skill "Block Bash" has been renamed "Block Smash", and the "Bonbon Boulevard" area has been renamed "Sweet Strasse".
• If the player leaves a stage select screen and later returns to it, it will reappear exactly as the player left it. Previously, the screen would be focused on the last available stage in that category.

• New mechanics added to detect cheating and remove such entries from competitive contest stages, and possibly prevent those players from taking part altogether.
• Prevents going to the Home menu by pressing the Home button during timed stages while the timer is running. Previously, this exploit could be used to view the board without a timer in both expert stages and Competitive Stages.

• Fixes a bug which caused some non-Mega Evolved icons of the lead Pokémon to appear after Mega Evolution on Stage 176: Timburr.
• Fixes a bug which prevented Mewtwo from Mega Evolving into Mega Mewtwo Y, and from being selected as the lead Pokémon when using the Optimize button.

Version	Release date	Changes
1.2.0	May 26, 2015	As detailed above.
1.2.1	May 26, 2015	Restores access to special stages. "The Daily Pokémon (#3)" notice has its background color changed from green to orange, while the "Competition Now Live" notice now features the Mega Evolved Pokémon in the stage. Adds Victini to the Pokémon List and the "Tons of Exp. Points" special stage to the game, along with the data for the Venusaur competitive stage. The Shaymin special stage "4 Million Celebration" now only gives 1000 Coins upon the first clear, not the first daily clear.
1.2.2	June 8, 2015	Adds main stages 191-200, expert stages EX22-EX24 and the special stage "Escalation Battles". Adds access to Mega Speeedup enhancement and gives one to all players for free. Also awards prizes from the competition.
1.2.3	June 15, 2015	Adds the Dialga Great Challenge stage and the re-release of the Blastoisinite competition.
1.2.4	June 22, 2015	Adds the Manaphy stage "4.5 Million Celebration" and the second wave of Pokémon Safari.
1.2.5	June 29, 2015	Adds the one-week Manectite competition.
1.2.6	July 6, 2015	Adds main stages 201-210, Tepig stage "Trots onto Stage!", Jirachi stage "One chance a day!" (July 6-10), and the Daily Pokémon (#4). Also adds data for Arceus "Ultra Challenge" stage, playable starting July 11.
1.2.7	July 13, 2015	Adds the move-limited Mega Lucario Competitive Stage again.
1.2.8	July 20, 2015	Adds Mega Blaziken Competitive Stage, Wobbuffet "Try 'em Items Stage" and Cresselia "Escalation Battles" stage. "The Daily Pokémon (#3)" returns, while Lucarionites and Jewels from the competition are awarded. Data for "Hoenn Legends Stage ①" is included, available for play starting July 24.
1.2.9	July 27, 2015	Adds data for "Hoenn Legends Stage ②", made available starting July 31. Also awards prizes from the Mega Blaziken competition.
1.2.10	August 3, 2015	Adds the Pignite stage "Blazes onto Stage!" and the third wave of Pokémon Safari for immediate play, and data for the Mega Garchomp Competitive Stage and "Hoenn Legends Stage ③" to be added on August 7.

Passcodes

The game includes a passcode function, where the player can enter an 8-digit code that will grant a reward in-game. It is similar to the "Receive via code" option of the Mystery Gift feature found in the Generation VI core series Pokémon games.

Common codes

Passcode	Reward	Period
20150007	2 Mega Starts	March 8 to April 30, 2015
04482045	5 Exp. Points x1.5	April 30 to June 1, 2015
06150503	3 Moves +5	June 15 to September 14, 2015
20150917	1 Jewel	July 13 to September 30, 2015
07080704	1 Disruption Delay	August 7 to September 4, 2015

Unique codes

Source	Reward	Period
April 2nd and 9th issue of Famitsu magazine	1 Jewel	March 19 to May 1, 2015

Jewels

The game's microtransactions are focused around Jewels. Jewels can be obtained in-game by completing Trainer stages (first time only), as prizes in contest stages (often to runner-ups), for obtaining Streetpasses, and occasionally as gifts. One Jewel was given to all players on February 21, 2015 to apologize for a software glitch that occurred around February 19, 2015; this bonus was for everyone, not just those affected by the glitch.

Primarily, Jewels are obtained via purchase on the Nintendo eShop. Players under the age of 18 cannot spend more than a fixed amount in-game per month (US$80, €100, £80, AU$150, NZ$150, or ¥10,000).

Jewels	United States	Eurozone	United Kingdom	Japan
1	$0.99	€0.99	£0.89	¥100
6 (5 + 1)	$4.99	€4.99	£4.49	¥500
12 (9 + 3)	$8.99	€8.99	£8.09	¥950
35 (25 + 10)	$24.99	€24.99	£22.49	¥2,500
75 (48 + 27)	$47.99	€47.99	£42.99	¥4,800

Jewels can be exchanged for either Hearts or Coins at the following rates:

Jewels	Hearts	Coins
1	5	3,000
3	18 (+20%)	10,000 (+11%)
6	38 (+27%)	22,000 (+22%)
12	80 (+33%)	48,000 (+33%)

Upon running out of turns or time during a stage, a player can spend 1 Jewel to gain 5 turns or 15 seconds. This bonus is not counted towards the time/turn bonus when catching the Pokémon.

From July 31 to August 17, 2015, a limited-time offer was available where players who bought at least one set of more than one Jewel would get six additional Jewels when they first check in during the 30 days from the next Wednesday after the corresponding purchase period. These periods are shown in the table below:

Dates of purchase	Dates of bonus availability
July 31 to August 3, 2015	August 5 to September 5, 2015
August 3 to 10, 2015	August 12 to September 12, 2015
August 10 to 17, 2015	August 19 to September 19, 2015

Hearts

The player begins the game with five Hearts. Each time a stage is played, a Heart is consumed; Hearts are replenished over time at the rate of one Heart every thirty minutes, or can be obtained in exchange for Jewels or via certain conditions via Streetpass (see below).

Coins

Each time a stage is successfully completed, a player is rewarded with a fixed number of Coins. For main stages, this is generally 100 Coins, with repeat clears obtaining an additional 30 Coins. Special stages will sometimes reward additional Coins, including as a stage clear bonus, with repeat clears sometimes only rewarding 10 Coins. Coins can be spent on items in-game.

StreetPass

If StreetPass is enabled for Pokémon Shuffle, whenever the player StreetPasses another player with StreetPass enabled for Pokémon Shuffle they will share data with each other. The player will be added to the StreetPass tag log, which will display their most recently used Pokémon, their total playtime, their number of stages cleared, their number of Pokémon caught, and their number of previous StreetPass tags, as well as the time they were last StreetPassed.

Additionally, the player will receive rewards based on the number of StreetPass tags they have had.

Number of Tags	Reward
First StreetPass tag	1 Jewel
5 StreetPass tags	1 Heart
Every 10 StreetPass tags*	1 Heart
Every 100 StreetPass tags before 10,000 tags total	1 Jewel

Further rewards are earned if the same system is met via StreetPass multiple times in a row. These rewards are in addition to any earned for the total number of hits.

Tags	Reward
3-4	1 Heart
5	2 Hearts

Finally, if there are no StreetPass tags received in a long enough period, more rewards may be earned upon receiving a new tag. This is in addition to any rewards earned for the number of tags. It is currently unknown if this resets the counter of multiple tags from the same system in a row.

Days between tags	Reward
??	2 Hearts

Items

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Needs images of each item

Item	Japanese name	Cost	Description	Availability
Moves +5	手かず+5 Number of Moves + 5	800 Coins	Increases the moves left by 5 moves, but does not affect ability to catch Pokémon.	Only available in stages with a move limit.
Time +10	制限時間+10秒 Time Limit + 10 Seconds	800 Coins	Increases the time left by 10 seconds, but does not affect ability to catch Pokémon.	Only available in stages with a time limit. Not available in "Competitive Stage".
Exp. Points x1.5	経験値1.5倍 Experience Points 1.5x	300 Coins	Increases the Exp. Points earned at the end of a stage by 50%.	Unavailable in special stages that do not award experence.
Mega Start	メガスタート Mega Start	2000 Coins	Your Pokémon in the first slot Mega Evolves as a stage begins.	Only available if the player brings a Pokémon with its Mega Stone in the first slot. Not available in "Competitive Stage".
Complexity -1	パズルポケモン-1 Puzzle Pokémon -1	9000 Coins	One less kind of Pokémon, rock, or block will appear.	Not available in some circumstances.
Disruption Delay	オジャマガード Disruption Guard	1500 Coins	Delays your opponent's disruptions.	Only available if the opponent can cause disruptions.
Attack Power ↑	パワーアップ Power Up	3000 Coins	Attack power gets doubled.	Exclusively available in some special stages.

Enhancements

Enhancements may be used on a Pokémon when selecting Pokémon for a stage. They are consumed when used. Currently the only enhancements available are Mega Speedups, and cannot be gained via Coins or Jewels. They permanently improve a Pokémon's rate of Mega Evolution.

Enhancement		Japanese name	Effects
	Mega Speedup	メガスキルアップ Mega Skills Up	Use it on a Mega-Evolving Pokémon, and it'll Mega Evolve a little sooner!

Stages

Main stages

Puerto Blanco

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
1		Espurr	200	Psychic	8	75%	5%	8
2		Bulbasaur	360	Grass	7	75%	4%	7
3		Squirtle	400	Water	15	50%	4%	15
4		Charmander	400	Fire	15	30%	5%	15
5		Eevee	450	Normal	15	20%	3%	15
6		Pidgey	650	Flying	12	60%	4%	12
7		Togepi	650	Fairy	10	20%	8%	10
8		Pichu	800	Electric	7	7%	7%	7
9		Audino	900	Normal	15	60%	3%	15
10		Mega Audino	1,200	Normal	15	N/A	N/A	15

Sandy Bazaar

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
11		Happiny	2,000	Normal	15	70%	2%	15
12		Mareep	1,411	Electric	16	40%	4%	16
13		Purrloin	1,194	Dark	15	70%	2%	15
14		Torchic	491	Fire	5	5%	9%	5
15		Phanpy	1,803	Ground	13	30%	6%	13
16		Nidoran♀	398	Poison	3	70%	10%	3
17		Nidoran♂	2,268	Poison	15	20%	6%	15
18		Klefki	1,755	Steel	16	5%	6%	16
19		Kangaskhan	1,244	Normal	15	70%	2%	15
20		Mega Kangaskhan	2,463	Normal	20	N/A	N/A	20

Night Festival

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
21		Buneary	3,257	Normal	30	50%	2%	30
22		Treecko	1,978	Grass	15	5%	3%	15
23		Pikachu	903	Electric	7	30%	10%	7
24		Sableye	2,095	Dark	15	55%	3%	15
25		Litwick	1,734	Ghost	16	45%	4%	16
26		Chingling	1,978	Psychic	15	80%	2%	15
27		Swirlix	2,474	Fairy	16	70%	2%	16
28		Volbeat	2,045	Bug	15	30%	5%	15
29		Illumise	1,859	Bug	15	30%	5%	15
30		Mega Sableye	4,386	Dark	20	N/A	N/A	20

Isla Asul

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
31		Slowpoke	4,765	Psychic	19	20%	5%	15
32		Azurill	2,873	Fairy	16	60%	3%	16
33		Riolu	3,344	Fighting	15	3%	4%	15
34		Swablu	908	Flying	6	40%	10%	6
35		Surskit	3,344	Bug	15	60%	3%	15
36		Taillow	615	Flying	5	70%	6%	5
37		Meowth	1,160	Normal	8	15%	5%	8
38		Croagunk	3,344	Poison	15	60%	3%	15
39		Corsola	3,027	Water	16	70%	2%	16
40		Marill	658	Fairy	3	60%	14%	3
41		Mudkip	2,340	Water	15	10%	3%	15
42		Vulpix	1,054	Fire	5	30%	14%	5
43		Lapras	3,344	Water	15	10%	6%	15
44		Pidgeotto	2,078	Flying	15	60%	3%	15
45		Mega Slowbro	7,014	Psychic	23	N/A	N/A	23

Rainbow Park

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
46		Minccino	730	Normal	5	70%	6%	5
47		Vanillite	2,590	Ice	15	50%	4%	15
48		Chatot	2,866	Flying	16	35%	5%	16
49		Axew	2,327	Dragon	15	15%	6%	15
50		Zorua	3,710	Dark	15	10%	3%	15
51		Mawile	645	Steel	3	15%	29%	3
52		Lopunny	750	Normal	5	35%	13%	5
53		Flaaffy	2,297	Electric	15	70%	2%	15
54		Vaporeon	2,597	Water	15	5%	7%	15
55		Charmeleon	3,710	Fire	15	7%	3%	15
56		Buizel	3,200	Water	16	60%	3%	20
57		Wartortle	2,597	Water	15	7%	3%	15
58		Hawlucha	2,077	Fighting	9	30%	8%	7
59		Ivysaur	738	Grass	3	7%	15%	3
60		Mega Lopunny	6,195	Normal	20	N/A	N/A	15

Galerie Rouge

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
61		Bonsly	3,820	Rock	16	70%	2%	20
62		Gastly	3,022	Ghost	11	15%	8%	7
63		Marshtomp	3,710	Water	15	7%	3%	15
64		Dratini	1,075	Dragon	5	45%	11%	5
65		Amaura	2,866	Rock	15	60%	4%	15
66		Combusken	738	Fire	3	7%	15%	3
67		Meowstic (male)	3,830	Psychic	15	35%	5%	15
68		Togetic	1,190	Fairy	5	60%	8%	5
69		Slowbro	1,736	Psychic	7	8%	6%	7
70		Umbreon	3,116	Dark	15	5%	7%	15
71		Espeon	5,325	Psychic	15	5%	7%	15
72		Grovyle	835	Grass	4	7%	11%	3
73		Swellow	3,350	Flying	16	70%	2%	20
74		Cubone	3,578	Ground	15	15%	6%	15
75		Mega Altaria	6,730	Dragon	20	N/A	N/A	15

Sweet Strasse

Prior to version 1.2.0, this area was known as Bonbon Boulevard.

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
76		Azumarill	3,508	Fairy	16	80%	2%	20
77		Mienfoo	3,836	Fighting	15	50%	4%	15
78		Snorunt	2,982	Ice	15	40%	4%	15
79		Sylveon	4,477	Fairy	15	5%	7%	15
80		Miltank	3,982	Normal	16	70%	2%	5
81		Meowstic (female)	1,736	Psychic	7	45%	8%	7
82		Masquerain	3,118	Bug	15	70%	2%	15
83		Cottonee	1,380	Grass	5	60%	8%	5
84		Petilil	3,118	Grass	15	50%	4%	15
85		Dedenne	3,490	Electric	15	7%	3%	15
86		Slurpuff	3,508	Fairy	16	25%	5%	20
87		Liepard	4,290	Dark	15	12%	3%	15
88		Chansey	921	Normal	3	10%	30%	3
89		Gulpin	4,376	Poison	16	55%	3%	20
90		Mega Mawile	5,410	Steel	20	N/A	N/A	15

Silbern Museum

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
91		Bronzor	3,778	Steel	16	70%	2%	16
92		Emolga	1,000	Electric	5	25%	15%	5
93		Sudowoodo	3,957	Rock	15	50%	4%	15
94		Scyther	4,455	Bug	15	40%	4%	15
95		Nidorina	4,923	Poison	16	15%	6%	16
96		Nidorino	4,064	Poison	15	45%	4%	15
97		Carbink	1,340	Rock	5	60%	8%	5
98		Throh	5,206	Fighting	15	20%	6%	15
99		Sawk	5,480	Fighting	15	20%	6%	15
100		Chimecho	5,163	Psychic	16	70%	2%	16
101		Donphan	1,305	Ground	5	20%	16%	5
102		Fraxure	4,260	Dragon	15	35%	5%	15
103		Raichu	3,438	Electric	13	3%	8%	13
104		Aerodactyl	3,598	Rock	15	15%	6%	15
105		Mega Ampharos	6,215	Electric	20	N/A	N/A	20

Mt. Vinter

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
106		Delibird	4,985	Ice	16	25%	5%	16
107		Misdreavus	738	Ghost	3	55%	15%	3
108		Glalie	5,654	Ice	15	15%	6%	15
109		Dragonair	3,430	Dragon	15	2%	7%	15
110		Mienshao	5,480	Fighting	15	25%	5%	15
111		Vanillish	1,948	Ice	7	65%	1%	7
112		Jolteon	4,070	Electric	15	5%	7%	15
113		Cinccino	3,430	Normal	15	40%	4%	15
114		Glaceon	5,140	Ice	15	5%	7%	15
115		Blissey	4,322	Normal	16	5%	6%	16
116		Aurorus	4,112	Rock	15	60%	3%	15
117		Ninetales	1,574	Fire	7	25%	11%	7
118		Altaria	4,900	Dragon	15	30%	5%	15
119		Vanilluxe	5,348	Ice	16	45%	4%	16
120		Mega Glalie	7,655	Ice	20	N/A	N/A	20

Castle Noapte

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
121		Haunter	5,082	Ghost	16	10%	6%	16
122		Lampent	4,561	Ghost	15	25%	5%	15
123		Flareon	1,779	Fire	7	5%	14%	7
124		Swalot	4,088	Poison	15	50%	4%	15
125		Gengar	6,516	Ghost	15	2%	4%	15
126		Persian	3,230	Normal	15	5%	7%	15
127		Lilligant	1,535	Grass	5	70%	6%	5
128		Froslass	921	Ice	3	50%	17%	3
129		Zoroark	4,795	Dark	15	5%	3%	15
130		Ampharos	15,550	Electric	50	2%	2%	50
131		Mismagius	5,009	Ghost	16	50%	4%	16
132		Slowking	4,200	Psychic	15	2%	7%	15
133		Bronzong	5,500	Steel	15	10%	6%	15
134		Chandelure	2,149	Ghost	7	50%	8%	7
135		Mega Gengar	8,090	Ghost	20	N/A	N/A	20

Jungle Verde

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
136		Stunfisk	5,670	Ground	16	25%	5%	16
137		Pidgeot	4,634	Flying	15	7%	7%	15
138		Whimsicott	5,363	Grass	16	50%	4%	16
139		Marowak	4,672	Ground	15	20%	6%	15
140		Nidoqueen	5,840	Poison	15	5%	7%	15
141		Nidoking	5,840	Poison	15	10%	6%	15
142		Leafeon	4,483	Grass	15	5%	7%	15
143		Scizor	3,636	Bug	15	5%	7%	15
144		Skarmory	5,500	Steel	15	35%	5%	15
145		Floatzel	5,201	Water	16	50%	4%	16
146		Toxicroak	5,840	Poison	15	25%	5%	15
147		Togekiss	3,162	Fairy	9	10%	10%	9
148		Heracross	5,195	Bug	15	5%	7%	15
149		Haxorus	1,666	Dragon	5	65%	7%	5
150		Mega Mewtwo Y	11,111	Psychic	23	N/A	N/A	23

Wacky Workshop

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
151		Munchlax	5,558	Normal	18	55%	3%	18
152		Chespin	6,553	Grass	16	5%	3%	16
153		Onix	12,355	Rock	18	25%	5%	18
154		Froakie	4,384	Water	10	5%	5%	10
155		Smeargle	900	Normal	5	65%	7%	5
156		Fennekin	4,771	Fire	12	5%	4%	12
157		Larvesta	9,159	Bug	15	40%	4%	15
158		Feebas	8,120	Water	20	70%	2%	20
159		Poochyena	4,176	Dark	10	67%	4%	10
160		Trubbish	1,443	Poison	5	44%	12%	5
161		Hippopotas	5,544	Ground	15	30%	5%	15
162		Bagon	11,645	Dragon	17	17%	5%	17
163		Pancham	8,000	Fighting	10	20%	3%	10
164		Yamask	6,816	Ghost	12	25%	7%	12
165		Milotic	11,745	Water	30	3%	4%	30
166		Solosis	15,200	Psychic	20	36%	4%	20
167		Honedge	5,112	Steel	15	22%	6%	15
168		Drilbur	7,392	Ground	16	45%	4%	16
169		Larvitar	7,603	Rock	18	24%	5%	18
170		Shuppet	3,776	Ghost	10	7%	7%	10
171		Rufflet	7,952	Flying	16	40%	4%	16
172		Bergmite	5,166	Ice	12	13%	8%	12
173		Mightyena	7,114	Dark	22	7%	3%	22
174		Snubbull	7,270	Fairy	16	31%	5%	16
175		Lickitung	14,720	Normal	23	12%	4%	23
176		Timburr	21,252	Fighting	35	21%	3%	35
177		Banette	12,096	Ghost	15	6%	5%	19
178		Tangela	1,228	Grass	3	52%	16%	3
179		Pupitar	5,913	Rock	14	33%	5%	14
180		Mega Aerodactyl	15,840	Rock	25	N/A	N/A	25

Pedra Valley

Unlike earlier areas, the stages in this area appear one at a time instead of in groups of five.

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
181		Sneasel	7,372	Dark	16	77%	2%	16
182		Duosion	6,627	Psychic	10	12%	6%	10
183		Snorlax	31,955	Normal	55	2%	2%	55
184		Granbull	10,672	Fairy	17	66%	2%	17
185		Frogadier	2,576	Water	7	11%	6%	7
186		Gurdurr	16,544	Fighting	22	32%	4%	22
187		Quilladin	4,636	Grass	8	2%	13%	8
188		Shelgon	15,238	Dragon	18	7%	3%	18
189		Braixen	4,108	Fire	7	17%	12%	7
190		Steelix	9,484	Steel	26	22%	3%	26
191		Blitzle	9,893	Electric	16	62%	3%	16
192		Lickilicky	12,705	Normal	22	29%	4%	22
193		Pangoro	10,496	Fighting	16	7%	5%	16
194		Garbodor	5,940	Poison	12	45%	5%	12
195		Doublade	8,778	Steel	22	12%	2%	22
196		Cofagrigus	13,524	Ghost	9	55%	5%	9
197		Reuniclus	20,160	Psychic	30	9%	3%	30
198		Conkeldurr	17,740	Fighting	24	19%	3%	24
199		Tangrowth	8,976	Grass	16	65%	3%	16
200		Tyranitar	16,740	Rock	30	3%	3%	30
201		Hippowdon	10,462	Ground	15	65%	3%	15
202		Weavile	10,260	Dark	18	8%	3%	18
203		Avalugg	15,873	Ice	26	11%	3%	26
204		Braviary	11,008	Flying	8	5%	4%	8
205		Excadrill	23,129	Ground	30	1%	2%	30
206		Volcarona	7,623	Bug	14	33%	3%	14
207		Aegislash	7,099	Steel	17	6%	2%	17
208		Zebstrika	8,016	Electric	10	28%	5%	10
209		Salamence	15,206	Flying	18	2%	3%	18
210		Mega Heracross	15,531	Bug	25	N/A	N/A	25

Albens Town

The stages also appear one at a time here. Additionally, the background and music is the same as in Puerto Blanco.

Stage	Pokémon		Hit Points	Type	Moves	Base capture %	Move Bonus	EXP granted
211		Starly	5,400	Flying	9	11%	6%	9
212		Gothita	12,000	Psychic	15	15%	3%	18
213		Goomy	8,627	Dragon	14	6%	2%	14
214		Mime Jr.	12,240	Psychic	13	10%	2%	13
215		Staravia	4,800	Flying	7	11%	4%	7
216		Gothorita	17,600	Psychic	15	15%	4%	15
217		Ralts	19,200	Fairy	12	1%	2%	12
218		Scatterbug	10,125	Bug	15	9%	1%	15
219		Spewpa	7,776	Bug	3	11%	3%	3
220		Vivillon	20,625	Bug	17	12%	2%	17

Expert stages

Expert stages are unlocked based on the number of main stages the player has achieved S-rank on. The player cannot access any expert stages until they complete Stage 12. All expert stages are timed stages rather than move-limited; times are expressed in minutes and seconds.

Stage	Pokémon		Hit points	Type	S-ranks to unlock	Time limit	Base capture %	Bonus per 3 seconds	EXP granted
EX1		Absol	3,420	Dark	12	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX2		Rotom	3,456	Electric	12	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX3		Lucario	10,935	Fighting	12	02:00	1%	3%	10
EX4		Articuno	11,340	Ice	20	02:00	1%	3%	10
EX5		Zapdos	2,700	Electric	25	00:30	1%	10%	10
EX6		Moltres	6,300	Fire	30	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX7		Venusaur	5,630	Grass	35	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX8		Blastoise	8,446	Water	40	01:30	1%	4%	10
EX9		Charizard	5,342	Fire	45	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX10		Dragonite	12,020	Dragon	50	02:00	1%	3%	10
EX11		Sceptile	5,918	Grass	55	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX12		Blaziken	4,223	Fire	60	00:30	1%	10%	10
EX13		Swampert	5,918	Water	65	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX14		Entei	1,709	Fire	75	00:15	1%	20%	10
EX15		Suicune	1,871	Water	80	00:15	1%	20%	10
EX16		Raikou	1,482	Electric	85	00:15	1%	20%	10
EX17		Heatran	15,423	Fire	95	02:00	1%	3%	10
EX18		Xerneas	10,125	Fairy	100	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX19		Yveltal	10,328	Dark	110	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX20		Mewtwo	25,596	Psychic	150	02:00	1%	3%	10
EX21		Genesect	13,652	Bug	180	01:30	1%	5%	10
EX22		Chesnaught	26,158	Grass	191	01:30	1%	4%	10
EX23		Delphox	5,868	Fire	195	00:30	1%	10%	10
EX24		Greninja	9,738	Water	200	01:00	1%	5%	10
EX25		Terrakion	13,500	Rock	215	01:00	1%	3%	10
EX26		Virizion	5,760	Grass	215	00:30	1%	10%	10
EX27		Cobalion	21,433	Steel	220	01:30	1%	3%	10

Special stages

Special stages are downloaded during the check in process, and can only be played during the event period. All special stages use "SP" as their stage number. They have a first clear payout of 200 coins, in addition to any bonuses given out for clearing the stage.

Launch Special: Meet Mew

At the game's release, the list of Pokémon included 158 Pokémon (both genders of Meowstic and all forms of Rotom share the same Pokédex number). Immediately upon launch, special stages were available for those who completed the first 11 stages of the game. This Mew stage was the first such stage, extending the list to 159 entries.

The original event ran from February 18 to March 8, 2015 and gave 1000 Coins upon defeat, once per day. The event was extended as "Mew Strikes Again" and limited the 1,000 Coin bonus to the first completion only. The second release retained the original stage name.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Mew	4,896	Psychic	20	10%	4%	5	February 18 to March 22, 2015

Great Challenge

"Great Challenge" is the stage name of numerous Legendary and Mythical Pokémon event stages. In all such stages, there are different rewards given for the initial stage completion regardless of capture, with varying catch rates and move limits. In all cases, the stage can be played as often as the player wishes provided the player has Hearts available in play. There is no additional bonus granted upon successive completions of the same stage.

Event	Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Initial Reward	Availability
Kyogre Makes a Splash		Kyogre	9,214	Water	30	5%	3%	5	1 Jewel	March 9 to 22, 2015
Keldeo Rears Its Head		Keldeo (Ordinary Form)	13,051	Water	20	15%	4%	5	5,000 Coins	March 23 to April 5, 2015
Rayquaza's Ascension		Rayquaza	11,847	Dragon	30	7%	2%	5	1 Jewel	March 30 to April 19, 2015
Groudon Lands at Last		Groudon	7,011	Ground	20	10%	4%	5	3,000 Coins	April 13 to 26, 2015
Regirock Rocks the Scene		Regirock	22,572	Rock	30	3%	2%	5	1,000 Coins	May 11 to 25, 2015
Dialga Descends		Dialga	17,820	Steel	25	8%	2%	5	1,000 Coins	June 15 to 29, 2015

Other events released that follow the format of "Great Challenge", but they do not use that stage name. These generally are released as celebration milestones or otherwise have unique stage names themselves.

3.5 Million Celebration

To celebrate 3.5 million downloads, Celebi was made available from April 27 to May 18, 2015 with an event called "Celebi Enters!". Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of the stage; there were no bonus rewards for further completion.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Celebi	9,616	Psychic	20	10%	3%	5	April 27 to May 18, 2015

4 Million Celebration

To celebrate 4 million downloads, Shaymin was made available from May 25 to June 15, 2015 with an event called "Shaymin Enters!" Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of the stage. While there were no bonus rewards for further completion on the same day, prior to v1.2.1, beating it the first time on subsequent days rewarded the player with another 1000 coins. The wording of the notice attached to the stage and the fact that it was changed in v1.2.1 suggests that this was a bug.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Shaymin (Land Forme)	12,237	Grass	22	20%	3%	5	May 25 to June 15, 2015

4.5 Million Celebration

To celebrate 4.5 million downloads, Manaphy was made available from June 22 to July 6, 2015 with an event called "Manaphy Manifests!" Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of the stage.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Manaphy	6,345	Water	12	12%	4%	5	June 22 to July 6, 2015

Ultra Challenge

Arceus was made available from July 10 to July 24, 2015 with an event called "Arceus Arrives!" Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of the stage.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Arceus	24,360	Normal	28	3%	2%	5	July 10 to July 24, 2015

Hoenn Legends Stages

The Pokémon of the weather trio were made available again from July 24 to September 3, 2015 for the Japanese release of Hoopa and the Clash of Ages, with the available Pokémon rotating weekly. Rankings from each stage's first week are not carried over to the second week, and all first clear bonuses can be obtained once in both the first and second weeks of each stage.

Event	Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Initial Reward	Availability
Hoenn Legends Stage ① Kyogre Makes a Splash		Kyogre	8,468	Water	18	10%	3%	5	500 Coins	July 24 to 30, 2015 August 14 to 20, 2015
Hoenn Legends Stage ② Groudon Lands at Last		Groudon	11,352	Ground	20	5%	4%	5	500 Coins	July 31 to August 6, 2015 August 21 to 27, 2015
Hoenn Legends Stage ③ Rayquaza's Ascension		Rayquaza	10,627	Dragon	20	9%	3%	5	500 Coins	August 7 to 13, 2015 August 28 to September 3, 2015

Meowth's Coin Mania

A special stage called "Meowth's Coin Mania" can be played once per 24 hour period for which it becomes available. This Meowth cannot be caught. While a ranking for the stage is displayed upon completion, it was not displayed again afterwards.

The initial period of availability was from February 21 to March 15, 2015, available on both Saturday and Sunday each week. On March 21, 2015, its availability was extended indefinitely. Starting from version 1.2.1, the stage is only available once each Sunday, with "Tons of Exp. Points" available on Saturdays.

Large numbers of coins appear in the stage at the beginning, while others fall into the stage from above during gameplay. If the player clears a combination (several groups in one move), this triggers Meowth's "disruption" whereby more coins replace tiles currently in the stage; this in turn can trigger an immediate coin match and possibly another combo, meaning multiple "disruptions" can occur without the player using any moves.

The stage disappears upon completion until it can be played again.

Pokémon		Type	Move limit	EXP granted	Availability
	Meowth	Normal	10	0	Available until May 24, 2015 on Saturdays and Sundays, and only on Sundays since May 31, 2015

The Daily Pokémon

The Daily Pokémon is an event that takes place during the week (Monday to Friday). Each promotion offers a different set of Pokémon that can be caught every day during the length of the promotion. The stages are not available on Saturday and Sunday, during which another event is possibly run.

Thus far, there have been four Daily Pokémon events.

The Daily Pokémon (#1)

The Daily Pokémon (#1) was available for download from February 18 to March 20, 2015; from May 4 to May 16, 2015; and from August 17 to August 29, 2015. This promotion featured all of the variants of Rotom, each with its own daily stage. All variations of Rotom in this event had the same initial catch rate and move bonus, and all stages gave a limit of 15 moves.

With the May 4 and August 17 re-releases, the first clear of each stage rewarded 200 Coins instead of the usual 30 Coins.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Rotom (Frost Rotom)	2,063	Ice	15	5%	6%	5	Monday only
	Rotom (Heat Rotom)	2,321	Fire	15	5%	6%	5	Tuesday only
	Rotom (Wash Rotom)	2,599	Water	15	5%	6%	5	Wednesday only
	Rotom (Mow Rotom)	2,599	Grass	15	5%	6%	5	Thursday only
	Rotom (Fan Rotom)	2,156	Flying	15	5%	6%	5	Friday only

The Daily Pokémon (#2)

The Daily Pokémon (#2) was available for download from March 23 to April 17, 2015, and again from June 8 to June 20, 2015. The event consists of five stages with a different stage playable every day of the week from Monday to Friday. The catch rate and the stage varies with each Pokémon available.

The Tropius stage includes Coins in the layout of the stage. If matched, the player can acquire a Coin bonus.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Pachirisu	1,339	Electric	7	15%	12%	5	Monday only
	Sigilyph	1,654	Psychic	15	8%	4%	5	Tuesday only
	Tropius	2,363	Grass	20	7%	6%	5	Wednesday only
	Farfetch'd	3,930	Flying	10	3%	9%	5	Thursday only
	Druddigon	3,723	Dragon	20	9%	4%	5	Friday only

The Daily Pokémon (#3)

The Daily Pokémon (#3) was available for download from May 18 to June 6, 2015 with a different Pokémon available each day. Shuckle is a three Pokémon stage, while the others are normal stages.

This set of stages was rerun from July 20, 2015 to August 1, 2015.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Girafarig	2,654	Psychic	7	8%	4%	5	Monday only
	Kecleon	3,675	Normal	20	7%	2%	5	Tuesday only
	Shuckle	5,899	Bug	5	10%	3%	5	Wednesday only
	Relicanth	4,752	Rock	15	8%	3%	5	Thursday only
	Spiritomb	3,100	Ghost	17	5%	3%	5	Friday only

The Daily Pokémon (#4)

The Daily Pokémon (#4) is available for download from July 6 to July 18, 2015 with a different Pokémon available each day. Wynaut and Luvdisc have three-Pokémon stages.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Wynaut	3,000	Psychic	13	40%	5%	5	Monday only
	Torkoal	5,565	Fire	20	20%	3%	5	Tuesday only
	Zangoose	4,158	Normal	18	8%	5%	5	Wednesday only
	Luvdisc	2,760	Water	12	20%	5%	5	Thursday only
	Seviper	4,739	Poison	18	15%	4%	5	Friday only

Pokémon Safari

The Pokémon Safari was a special series of five 3-Pokémon stages that had the player randomly battle one of 5 different opponents when accessed, not telling the player which they will be battled until it appeared. Due to the nature of the stage in not indicating which Pokémon would appear, it was impossible for players to optimize their teams with the Optimize button, requiring players to select a team manually before accessing the stage. The stage was initially available from April 20 to May 2, 2015. A second version was available from June 22 to July 7, 2015, featuring a different set of five Pokémon. The third version is available from August 3 to August 17, 2015, this time featuring a set of seven Pokémon.

Complexity -1 was not available on these stages as there were only three Pokémon involved.

Pokémon Safari #1

Pokémon		Encounter rate	Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted
	Carvanha	30%	3,710	Dark	4	5%	11%	5
	Sharpedo	3.3%	12,928	Dark	20	7%	2%	5
	Spinda	30%	5,899	Normal	12	3%	3%	5
	Cherubi	30%	1,675	Grass	5	11%	7%	5
	Cherrim (Sunshine Form)	6.7%	8,549	Grass	10	5%	4%	5

Pokémon Safari #2

Pokémon		Encounter rate	Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted
	Electrike	28.3%	5,512	Electric	12	8%	3%	5
	Manectric	5%	7,072	Electric	12	5%	3%	5
	Stantler	28.3%	1,972	Normal	7	25%	12%	5
	Darumaka	28.3%	2,859	Fire	7	10%	7%	5
	Darmanitan (Standard Mode)	10%	5,960	Fire	10	5%	6%	5

Pokémon Safari #3

The third release of the Pokémon Safari was made available on August 3, 2015 for a two week run through August 17, 2015.

Staryu's stage has eight coins in the layout. This means it's possible to win up to 600 Coins as a stage bonus.

Pokémon		Encounter rate	Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted
	Staryu	16%	1,888	Water	8	8%	2%	5
	Starmie	15%	5,704	Water	13	6%	2%	100
	Phione	1%	3,375	Water	10	40%	3%	5
	Furfrou	26%	3,120	Normal	13	10%	3%	5
	Gible	26%	4,388	Ground	10	5%	2%	5
	Gabite	10%	2,226	Ground	6	10%	5%	5
	Garchomp	6%	7,725	Ground	15	15%	3%	5

One chance a day!

On May 7, 2015, a special stage featuring Pinsir became available from the earlier 1.1.11 update. This stage, released as the "Seize Hold of Pinsir" event, was unique in that it could only be played once a day over a four day period, thereby limiting the player to only four opportunities to catch it over the duration of the event. If a player were to accidentally reset the 3DS after committing to playing the stage, the stage would not reappear until the next period of availability. On July 6, 2015, "Jump on a Chance for Jirachi" provided the Mythical Pokémon as the second once-a-day for four days, expiring on July 10, 2015.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted
	Pinsir	6,788	Bug	16	3%	2%	5
	Jirachi	4,326	Steel	14	7%	3%	5

Tons of Exp. Points

On May 30, 2015, a new regular event stage featuring Victini became available with the event "Exp. Points from Victini!". The 7-move stage provides an opportunity for the player to catch the Mythical Pokémon, but also operates in the same mechanic as "Meowth's Coin Mania" and "One chance a day!" in that the stage disappears after being played at any time during the 24-hour period of its availability. Players can obtain a massive experience boost from playing of this stage.

The stage is available every Saturday for 24 hours (Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM UTC time).

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted
	Victini	2,016	Psychic	7	2%	3%	400

Escalation Battle

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: There are probably other Darkrai stage levels that contain coins.

Escalation Battle is a stage that has many levels and special rewards to it. It stars a single Pokémon who both gets stronger and provides a higher difficulty level using an associated stage level, also providing higher catchability over time. The catch rate is equal to the stage level, and there is no move bonus for moves remaining.

There have so far been three releases of Escalation Battle in the game.

There were set rewards at various levels:

• Stage level 5 rewarded the player with 1,000 Coins (Giratina) / a Moves +5 (Cresselia)/ an Exp. Points x1.5 (Darkrai).
• Stage level 10 rewarded a Disruption Delay.
• Stage level 30 rewarded a Mega Start/ Stage level 25 (Darkrai)
• Stage level 50 rewarded a Mega Speedup.
• Stage level 75 rewarded five hearts (Darkrai only).
• Stage level 100 rewarded a Mega Speedup.
• Stage level 200 rewarded a Mega Speedup (Cresselia and Darkrai).

At stage level 50, the stage's music changes to a unique song that has so far only been used in escalation battles.

At stage level 100, the final stage type was triggered on any future playings for the Giratina stages. No further rewards were given after stage level 100.

At stage level 201, the final stage type was triggered on any future playings for the Cresselia stages. No further rewards were given after stage level 200.

There was no capture bonus for any remaining moves in these stages. All items were available with the exception of the first four levels, where Disruption Delay could not be used as there were no disruptions.

A minor glitch occurs where, once the starring Pokémon is captured, no Poké Ball appears on the stage icon in the special stages area.

Pokémon		Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Availability
	Giratina (Altered Forme)	Ghost	18	Equal to stage level	N/A	5	June 8 to June 29, 2015
	Cresselia	Psychic	18*	Equal to stage level	N/A	5	July 20 to August 3, 2015
	Darkrai	Dark	18*	Equal to stage level	N/A	5	August 17 to August 31, 2015

*There are exceptions where coins appear in the grid, and the player has either 10 moves or 8 moves to complete the stage. This occurs for Cresselia at stage levels 35, 55, 75, 95, 120, 140, 160 and 180, and Darkrai at stage levels 30 and 55.

There were seven types of stages confirmed in the Giratina event.

Stage type	Stage levels	Hit points	Additional hit points per level up	Stage differences
1	1-4	2,165	180	No disruptions.
2	5-9	2,886	180	Breakable-rocks. Four per 3 turns.
3	10-29	5,692	60	Breakable-rocks. Four per 2 turns.
4	30-39	6,950	145	4 barriers at start, after 3 turns. Every turn starting after 6 turns.
5	40-49	9,198	80	Barriers on four outside columns, fixed layout. Unbreakable blocks drop in left columns. Single matches trigger 2 barriers; later, column of barriers per 2 turns
6	50-99	10,425	70	Shaymin, Spinda, Munchlax, Kecleon, or Smeargle appears as a disruption. 3 barriers or a block column (random, randomly disrupts multiple times in a turn) per 3 turns. Uses different music to previous stage levels.
7	100	26,065	50	Barriers (two times), then breakable-rocks every two turns.

The Cresselia difficulty escalations are similar to the Giratina ones, however instead of blocks, Cresselia's disruptions are mainly Barrier-type ones. Levels 35, 55, 75, 95, 120, 140, 160 and 180 are exceptions, with the stages being full of coins, as well as Cresselia using coin-type disruptions. Additionally, stage levels 50, 100 and 200 are diferent from all other stage levels, and they are signifigantly more challenging than the other stage levels, with barriers in the stage layout and Solosis, Duosion, Reuniclus, Espurr, or male Meowstic appearing as a disruption.. Darkrai tends to use unbreakable-blocks or copies of itself as disruptions, and is more challenging in a similar way at stage levels 50, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175 and 200.

An Evolving Challenge!

Tepig became available for capture on July 6, 2015, with Pignite appearing on August 3. An announcement of Emboar becoming available later in August was included in the notice for Pignite's event. While all Pokémon in the group of Unova starters have been added to the game list, none of the others have been confirmed.

Event	Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP granted	Initial Reward	Availability
Tepig Trots onto Stage!		Tepig	3,982	Fire	18	5%	3%	5	500 Coins	July 6 to 20, 2015
Pignite Blazes onto Stage!		Pignite	5,880	Fire	20	3%	3%	5	500 Coins	August 3 to 17, 2015

Try 'em Items Stage

From July 20, 2015 to August 15, 2015, a special stage called "Wobbuffet Wobbles In!" provides a special opportunity to use items for free in attempts to capture it. The variety of items available is expected to be increased every Monday. At release, the only item available is a Mega Start. The stage is not available on weekends.

The event will see a second run from August 31 to September 12. It is presumed another event will take place in the period from August 15 to August 31.

The schedule for item availability in the stage is as follows:

Start date	Items
	Mega Start	Disruption Delay	Attack Power ↑	Complexity-1
July 20	✔
July 27	✔	✔
August 3	✔	✔	✔
August 10	✔	✔	✔	✔

To date, no other Pokémon have been announced for the stage other than Wobbuffet. The catch rate has been confirmed to differ from week to week.

Pokémon		Hit points	Type	Move limit	Base capture %	Move bonus	EXP	Availability
	Wobbuffet	8,888	Psychic	10	1%	1%	3	July 20 to July 25, 2015
	Wobbuffet	8,888	Psychic	10	1%	2%	3	July 27 to August 1, 2015
	Wobbuffet	15,555	Psychic	10	1%	2%	3	August 3 to August 8, 2015
	Wobbuffet	42,222	Psychic	8	1%	2%	3	August 10 to August 15, 2015

Competitive Stage

Various competitive stages have so far been featured in the game. The player battles a Trainer who uses a Mega-Evolved Pokémon, and has one minute (or a limited amount of moves in re-releases) to obtain as high a score as they can (the Pokémon has no HP bar and so cannot faint). The player must connect to the Internet to play in this type of stage. No experience is awarded upon stage completion.

When time expires, the player's score is uploaded to a leaderboard. From the Ranking menu, players can view the information of the five players currently on top of the leaderboard in their region, as well as their own high score, placement, and current Pokémon. A "CLEAR" indication and an "S" letter ranking are displayed upon conclusion of the stage like in all other stages, but the S ranking is not displayed again afterwards; this happens even if the player makes no moves for a score of 0.

When the challenge ends, prizes are given out to the top-ranking players in each region, with a fixed number of Mega Stone prizes given out for each region. All players who participate but who do not win the Mega Stone instead receive a Jewel, or a Distruption Delay in the re-release of Mega Venusaur's competition. The Mega Lucario event advertised that all participants would get a Jewel including winners; however, only players who did not receive the Lucarionite received the Jewel initially (like future events), although a patch released shortly after gave Lucarionite winners a Jewel as well.

Only two items—Complexity -1 and Disruption Delay—are available for purchase before playing this type of stage, with the exception of the Mega Manectric and Mega Garchomp competitive stages, where the Attack up item is available in addition.

On May 18, 2015, Mega Lucario's competition became available once again. As before, all who place in the contest receive a Lucarionite, but anyone placing who already owns one will receive a two Jewel bonus. The move limit was re-introduced for this event with a 20 move limit. The Mega Start item is also available for this event in addition to Complexity-1 and Disruption Delay. The competition was available again from July 13 to July 20, 2015, but with a different stage setup to begin.

On June 15, 2015, Mega Blastoise's competition became available once again. As before, all who place in the contest receive a Blastoisinite, but anyone placing who already owns one will receive a two Jewel bonus. The move limit was re-introduced for this event with a 17 move limit. The Mega Start, Disruption Delay and Attack Power ↑ items are available for this stage, but the Complexity -1 is not.

On August 24, 2015, Mega Venusaur's competition became available once again. Those who place above a certain score in the contest receive a Venusaurite, but anyone placing who already owns one will receive a Jewel. The move limit was re-introduced for this event with a 15 move limit. The Mega Start, Distruption Delay, and Attack Power ↑ items are available for this stage, but not the Complexity -1.

In the update to v1.2.0, updates were made to detect cheating in contest stage submissions in light of scores submitted during the Mega Banette competition.

Pokémon		Type	Time or moves limit	Prize	Winning threshold			Availability
					North America	PAL region	Japan
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	1:00	Lucarionite	20,000	20,000	50,000	March 15 to 22, 2015
	Mega Blastoise	Water	1:00	Blastoisinite	20,000	10,000	50,000	April 6 to 12, 2015
	Mega Banette	Ghost	1:00	Banettite	20,000	10,000	50,000	April 30 to May 6, 2015
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	20 moves	Lucarionite	30,000	15,000	65,000	May 18 to May 25, 2015
	Mega Venusaur	Grass	1:00	Venusaurite	20,000	10,000	50,000	May 29 to June 8, 2015
	Mega Blastoise	Water	17 moves	Blastoisinite	30,000	15,000	65,000	June 15 to 22, 2015
	Mega Manectric	Electric	1:00	Manectite	40,000 = Manectite 20,000 = Manectite + Mega Start 6,000 = Manectite + Mega Speedup	20,000 = Manectite 10,000 = Manectite + Mega Start 3,000 = Manectite + Mega Speedup	100,000 = Manectite 50,000 = Manectite + Mega Start 15,000 = Manectite + Mega Speedup	June 29 to July 6, 2015
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	20 moves	Lucarionite	30,000	15,000	65,000	July 13 to 20, 2015
	Mega Blaziken	Fire	1:00	Blazikenite	25,000 = Complexity -1 20,000 = Blazikenite 6,000 = Blazikenite + Mega Speedup	16,000 = Complexity -1 12,000 = Blazikenite 4,000 = Blazikenite + Mega Speedup	65,000 = Complexity -1 50,000 = Blazikenite 15,000 = Blazikenite + Mega Speedup	July 20 to 27, 2015
	Mega Garchomp	Ground	1:20	Garchompite	26,000 = 2 Attack Power ↑'s 18,000 = Garchompite 5,000 = Garchompite + Mega Speedup	16,000 = 2 Attack Power ↑'s 12,000 = Garchompite 3,000 = Garchompite + Mega Speedup	70,000 = 2 Attack Power ↑'s 50,000 = Garchompite 15,000 = Garchompite + Mega Speedup	August 7 to 17, 2015
	Mega Venusaur	Grass	15 moves	Venusaurite	30,000 = Attack Power ↑ 25,000 = Venusaurite 2,000 = Venusaurite + Mega Speedup	20,000 = Attack Power ↑ 16,000 = Venusaurite 1,200 = Venusaurite + Mega Speedup	??,000 = Attack Power ↑ ??,000 = Venusaurite ?,000 = Venusaurite + Mega Speedup	August 24 to 31, 2015

List of Skills

Skills are Pokémon abilities that trigger either when certain conditions are met, or randomly, depending on the skill. If the player makes a move that completes two matches at once, the first match made will be the one to trigger its skill. Only one skill can be triggered per move, no matter how large the following combo may be. Skills will ony trigger in timed stages when the player makes a move if the match is not in the middle of a combo.

As of Version 1.2.0, the unused Skills "Fearless" and "Disrupt Buster" no longer appear in the search dropdown menu when searching for Skills (but they are still in the game data).

English name	Japanese name Translation	Description	Effect
Astonish	おどろかす Astonish	Can delay your opponent's disruptions for a turn.
Barrier Bash	バリアけし Barrier Cancellation	Removes one barrier-type disruption without fail.
Block Smash	ブロックくずし Block Demolish	Clears one unbreakable-block disruption without fail.
Block Smash+	ブロックくずし+ Block Demolish+	Sometimes clears three unbreakable-block disruptions.
Brute Force	ちからおし Brute Force	Increases damage for attacks that are not very effective.
Burn	やけどさせる Burn	Leaves the foe burned.	When triggered, burns the opponent for a few moves. Fire-type Pokémon deal 50% extra damage to a burnt foe.
Chill	さむけ Chill	Can delay your opponent's disruptions for a turn.
Cloud Clear	くもばらい Cloud Sweep	Clears away one black-cloud disruption without fail.
Counterattack	はんげき Counterattack	The more disruptions on the board, the greater the damage.
Crowd Control	むれをなす Form Groups	The more <Pokémon> in the puzzle area, the more damage.	Always activates when matching four or more of its icon. Adds a flat 50 damage per icon, excluding icons involved in the match (unless those icons are encased in a barrier).
Damage Streak	ノンストップ Non-Stop	Does more damage the more times in a row it is triggered.
Dancing Dragons	ドラゴンコンボ Dragon Combo	Increases damage done by any Dragon types in a combo.
Disrupt Buster	オジャマブレイク Nuisance Break	Occasionally erases all of the foe's disruptions.
Double Normal		Increases damage done by any Normal types in a combo.
Dragon Talon	ドラゴンのつめ Dragon Talon	Attacks sometimes deal greater damage than usual.
Eject	ふりはらう Shake Off	Removes one non-Support Pokémon icon without fail.
Fearless	こわいものしらず Unaffected by Scary Things	Combos do more damage if the opponent is Ghost type.
Flap	はばたく Flap	Occasionally delays a Ground-type opponent's disruptions.
Freeze	こおらせる Freeze	Leaves the foe frozen.	When triggered, freezes the opponent for a few moves. A frozen foe cannot use disruptions. Ice-type Pokémon deal extra damage to a frozen foe.
Heavy Hitter	パワーパンチ Power Punch	Attacks sometimes deal greater damage than usual.
Hitting Streak	れんげき Cheap Attack	Does more damage the more times in a row it is triggered.
Last-Ditch Effort	さいごのちから Last Stand	Attacks do more damage when things are looking desperate.
Mega Boost	メガパワー Mega Power	Fills the Mega Gauge of a Pokémon of the same type.
Mega Boost+	メガパワー+ Mega Power+	Fills the Mega Gauge of the same type of Pokémon more.
Mind Zap	わすれさせる Make Forget	Can delay your opponent's disruptions for a turn.	When triggered, resets the foe's disruption countdown to its maximum value.
Opportunist	きゅうしょをつく Attack Vital Point	Attacks can occasionally deal greater damage than usual.
Paralyze	まひさせる Paralyze	Leaves the foe paralyzed.	When triggered, paralyzes the opponent for a few moves. A paralyzed foe cannot use any disruptions.
Pixie Power	フェアリーパワー Fairy Power	Increases damage done by any Fairy types in a combo.
Power of 4	4つのちから Power of 4	Attacks do more damage when you make a match of four.
Power of 4+	4つのちから+ Power of 4+	Attacks do even more damage when you make a match of four.	When matching four of that Pokémon, deals triple damage.
Power of 5	5つのちから Power of 5	Attacks do more damage when you make a match of five.
Prank	いたずら Prank	Occasionally changes when a foe will next disrupt your play.
Pummel	そうこうげき General Offense	Increases damage done by any Fighting types in a combo.
Pyre	おくりび Ceremonial Bonfire	Increases damage done by any Fire types in a combo.
Quake	ゆさぶる Shake	Sometimes increases damage and leaves opponent paralyzed.
Quirky	きまぐれ Quirky	Occasionally erases one extra matching Pokémon elsewhere.
Quirky+	きまぐれ+ Quirky+	Occasionally erases two extra matching Pokémon elsewhere.
Risk-Taker	アップダウン Up Down	Damage may randomly be increased or decreased.
Rock Break	いわをけす Rock Erase	Destroys one breakable-rock disruption without fail.
Sinister Power	ダークパワー Dark Power	Increases damage done by any Dark types in a combo.
Sky Blast		Increases damage done by any Flying types in a combo.
Sleep Charm	ねむらせる Make Sleep	Leaves the foe asleep.	When triggered, puts the opponent to sleep for a few moves. A sleeping foe cannot use any disruptions.
Spookify	こわがらせる Frighten	Leaves the foe spooked.	When triggered, spooks the opponent for a few moves. Ghost-type Pokémon deal 50% extra damage to a spooked foe.
Stabilize	オジャマけし Nuisance Cancellation	Occasionally erases one of the foe's disruptions on the board.
Stabilize+	オジャマけし+ Nuisance Cancellation+	Occasionally erases two of the foe's disruptions on the board.
Steely Resolve	はがねのこころ Steel Heart	Attacks do more damage when things are looking desperate.
Swap	いれかえ Substitution	Can replace a disruption with one of your Pokémon.
Swarm	むしのしらせ Bug Notification	Attacks do more damage when things are looking desperate.
Swat	たたきおとす Knock Down	Does more damage against Flying, Bug, or Fairy types.
Vitality Drain	パワードレイン Power Drain	Does more damage when the opponent has more HP left.

Mega Evolutions

Disruptions can be erased if they are in a tile targeted by the effect. Each Pokémon or disruption erased boosts the amount of damage dealt to the opponent, but empty tiles do not count. The Pokémon that make the match that triggers the Mega Effects are also erased before they can combo, but do not boost the amount of damage done beyond a non-Mega match. A Mega-Match and its resulting effect can take priority over other matches; to prevent this, the non-Mega match must trigger first by moving the icon to complete that match so the Mega match does not disrupt it.

Pokémon	Type	Effect	Max Mega Speedups
Mega Audino	Normal	Erases all Pokémon within one space of the match.	3
Mega Kangaskhan	Normal	Erases all Pokémon in the five columns to the left and right.	8
Mega Sableye	Dark	Erases all Pokémon in an O-shaped pattern.	8
Mega Slowbro	Psychic	Adds one more Mega Slowbro above the match.	2
Mega Lopunny	Normal	Erases all Pokemon five rows above and five rows below.	8
Mega Altaria	Dragon	Erases all Pokemon within two spaces of the match.	6
Mega Mawile	Steel	Erases Pokemon with three lines from upper right to lower left.	7
Mega Ampharos	Electric	A random lightning strike erases a jagged line of Pokémon.	7
Mega Glalie	Ice	Erases all Pokémon in a V-shaped pattern.	6
Mega Gengar	Ghost	Erases all Mega Gengar in the puzzle area.	1
Mega Mewtwo Y	Psychic	Clears a Pokémon with the same type as Mega Mewtwo Y (max 10).	5
Mega Aerodactyl	Rock	Erases rocks and blocks (max 10), and also does damage to the foe.	7
Mega Heracross	Bug	Adds one more Mega Heracross to the left of the match.	6
Mega Lucario	Fighting	Erases all Pokemon five rows above and five rows below.	4
Mega Blastoise	Water	Erases all Pokemon within two spaces of the match.	4
Mega Banette	Ghost	Clears a Pokémon with the same type as Mega Banette (max 10).	8
Mega Venusaur	Grass	Erases all Pokémon in the five columns to the left and right.	3
Mega Manectric	Electric	A vertical lightning strike erases a jagged line of Pokémon.	7
Mega Blaziken	Fire	Erases Pokémon (max 3) of the same type as Mega Blaziken.	3
Mega Garchomp	Ground	Erases Pokémon with three lines from upper left to lower right.	10

See also

• List of Pokémon by Pokémon Shuffle list number

External links

• Pokémon Shuffle Miiverse community

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.