Special stage

This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Image, Shuffle Mobile information, Dialga's 3DS data, Escalation Battle data, Mobile Regice stage

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Special Stages (Japanese: イベントステージ Event Stages) are stages in Pokémon Shuffle that are released periodically, giving access to Pokémon who cannot normally be found in the normal Main Stage path or Expert Stage path. There are a variety of Special Stages including Competitive Stages, where players can compete to win special items, in addition to many other types of stages making new Pokémon available for capture.

Special Stages are available for those who complete the first 11 stages of the game, are downloaded during the Check in process, and can only be played during the limited 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. Stages are available to be played from 06:00 UTC of the first day of the event period until 06:00 UTC of the last day of the event period.

Pokémon Shuffle Mobile was released first on August 25, 2015. Pokémon Shuffle and Pokémon Shuffle Mobile run events on different schedules. Unless explicitly noted, events released after this date can be assumed to be run on both platforms. Events preceding this date were only available on 3DS.

Commemorative Events

Launch Special: Meet Mew

Launch Special: Meet Mew (Japanese: 発売記念イベント　ミュウ Launch Event: Mew) was the first Special Stage, extending the list of Pokémon from 158 to 159 entries. Mew's stage format on the second release would later be followed for the "Great Challenge" series as well as for the various releases celebrating game download milestones.

Mew's original event ran from February 18 to March 9, 2015 and gave 1,000 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. To this point, Mew's original event and Shaymin's stage are the only ones outside of weekly events to offer multiple first-time rewards for stage completion; since both stages were either patched to change this or run again later without it, this was presumably a bug.

On Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, Launch Special Stage (Japanese: 配信記念ステージ Distribution Commemorative Stage) was a Special Stage initially playable from August 24 to September 28, 2015 to commemorate the game's mobile release. In it, Mew was made available to Shuffle Mobile players with an initial reward of one Jewel. Similar to Pokémon Shuffle, it was extended under the name "Mew Strikes Again" and allowed players who completed the original Mew event to receive an additional Jewel.

Mew was repeated later for both versions under Commemorative Event.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
					Base	Bonus
	Mew	Psychic	4,896	20	10%	4%	5	February 18 to March 23, 2015 (3DS)*
	Mew	Psychic	4,896	20	3%	3%	5	August 25 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile)*

3.5 Million Celebration

3.5 Million Celebration (Japanese: 350万DL記念イベント 3.5 Million DL Commemorative Event) was a Special Stage released 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.

Celebi was repeated later under Commemorative Event.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
					Base	Bonus
	Celebi	Psychic	9,616	20	10%	3%	5	April 27 to May 18, 2015 (3DS)

4 Million Celebration

4 Million Celebration (Japanese: 400万DL記念イベント 4 Million DL Commemorative Event) was a Special Stage released 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 either 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.

Shaymin was repeated later under Commemorative Event.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Shaymin	Grass	12,237	22	20%	3%	5	May 25 to June 15, 2015 (3DS)	Land Forme

4.5 Million Celebration

4.5 Million Celebration (Japanese: 450万DL記念イベント 4.5 Million DL Commemorative Event) was a Special Stage released 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.

Manaphy was repeated later under Commemorative Event.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
					Base	Bonus
	Manaphy	Water	6,345	12	12%	4%	5	June 22 to July 6, 2015 (3DS)

Commemorative Event

Commemorative Event (Japanese: 記念イベント Commemorative Event) was a Special Stage first released to celebrate 5 million downloads. While the milestone was reached on the 3DS version, the stage was also available on the Mobile version. Diancie was made available from September 14 to 28, 2015 with an event called "Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!" Players received 1 Jewel upon their first successful completion of this stage.

Mew's launch stage was also released alongside Diancie's stage under the "Commemorative Event" name. The stage data matches that from the previous version of the stage seen in February 2015.

Celebi's special stage was later released on both versions to commemorate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 4 million downloads. Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of this stage.

Mewtwo's special stage was later released to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 5 million downloads. Players could use items for free, but only received 20 coins for the first clear and 10 for subsequent clears. Shaymin's special stage was also released to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 5 million downloads.

Mew's second launch stage was rereleased again from February 15 to March 8, 2016 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Pokémon Red and Blue.

Manaphy was released in Mobile in April 2016 to celebrate Pokémon Shuffle Mobile reaching 7 million downloads. At the same period, it came in 3DS as Great Challenge instead with event titled Manaphy Appears.

Event	Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
						Base	Bonus
Diancie Is Set to Dazzle!		Diancie	Fairy	9,680	20	3%	4%	5	September 14 to 28, 2015
Mew Manifests (2015 only) Mew Appears		Mew	Psychic	4,896	20	3%	3%	5	September 18 to 28, 2015 (3DS) February 16 to March 8, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) April 26 to May 17, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)
Celebi Enters!		Celebi	Psychic	11,044 (3DS) 9,616 (Mobile)	20	10%	3%	5	October 26 to November 9, 2015
A Legendary Opportunity		Mewtwo	Psychic	5,200	20	100%	0%	5	December 15, 2015, to January 19, 2016
Shaymin Appears		Shaymin	Grass	12,237	22	20%	3%	5	December 22, 2015, to January 5, 2016
Commemorative Event		Manaphy	Water	6,345	12	12%	4%	5	April 12 to 26, 2016 (Mobile)*

Great Challenge

Great Challenge (Japanese: スーパーチャレンジ Super 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.

The Hoenn Legends Stages (Japanese: 映画公開記念ステージ Movie Public Commemorative Stage) were a series of stages where 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.

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, most of the Great Challenge stages require multiple Hearts or coins to be played. See Notes below for information of cost to play. Unless otherwise specified all stages require 2 Hearts to play (Stages requires coins to play cost only 1 Heart.)

The November re-release of Keldeo on the Mobile version introduced the first instance of a coin cost per playing of a stage.

For Dusknoir's stage, the second run's event title was changed to different titles on each system. Originally, both versions called it Dusknoir Descends!. On 3DS, it was known on the second run as Dusknoir Appears!; on Mobile, it became Dusknoir Returns!.

Electivire becomes the first event that requires coins per play in 3DS. Groudon's May 2016 re-release becomes the first Pokémon to drop Skill Booster in both versions.

Event	Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Initial reward	Availability	Notes
						Base	Bonus
Kyogre Makes a Splash		Kyogre	Water	9,214	30	5%	3%	5	1 Jewel & 200 Coins (3DS)	March 9 to 22, 2015 (3DS)	N/A
Kyogre Makes a Splash		Kyogre	Water	8,468	18	10%	3%	5	500 Coins (3DS) 200 Coins (Mobile)	July 24 to 30, 2015 (3DS) August 14 to 20, 2015 (3DS) September 4 to 18, 2015 (Mobile) November 2 to 16, 2015 (Mobile)	Hoenn Legends Stage ① (3DS Aug 2015) Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Kyogre Appears		Kyogre	Water	8,468	18	10%	3%	5	200 Coins	March 29 to April 12, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016*	Cost 400 coins per play*
Keldeo Rears Its Head		Keldeo	Water	13,051	20	15% (3DS) 12% (Mobile)	4% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	5	5,000 Coins (3DS) 200 Coins (Mobile)	March 23 to April 5, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile) November 24 to December 8, 2015 (Mobile)	Ordinary Form Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile Sep 2015) Cost 600 coins per play (Mobile Nov 2015)
Keldeo Rears Its Head		Keldeo	Water	15,190	20	15%	4%	5	200 Coins (3DS)	September 28 to October 5, 2015 (3DS)	Ordinary Form
Keldeo Appears		Keldeo	Water	15,190	20	12%	3%	5	200 Coins	April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016*	Ordinary Form Cost 400 coins per play*
Rayquaza's Ascension		Rayquaza	Dragon	11,847	30	7%	2%	5	1 Jewel & 200 Coins (3DS)	March 30 to April 20, 2015 (3DS)	N/A
Rayquaza's Ascension		Rayquaza	Dragon	10,627	20	9%	3%	5	500 Coins (3DS Aug 2015 only) 200 Coins (3DS and Mobile)	August 7 to 14, 2015 (3DS) August 28 to September 4, 2015 (3DS) September 18 to October 2, 2015 (Mobile) November 13 to 27, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)	Hoenn Legends Stage ③ (3DS Aug 2015) Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Groudon Lands at Last		Groudon	Ground	7,011	20	10%	4%	5	3,000 Coins (3DS)	April 13 to 26, 2015 (3DS)	N/A
Groudon Lands at Last		Groudon	Ground	11,352	20	5%	4%	5	500 Coins (3DS) 200 Coins (Mobile)	July 31 to August 6, 2015 (3DS) August 21 to 27 (3DS) September 11 to 25, 2015 (Mobile) November 6 to 20, 2015 (Mobile)	Hoenn Legends Stage ② (3DS Aug 2015) Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Groudon Appears		Groudon	Ground	11,352	20	5%	4%	5	200 Coins	April 5 to 19, 2016 May 17 to 31, 2016*	Cost 400 coins per play*
Regirock Rocks the Scene		Regirock	Rock	22,572	30	3%	2%	5	1,000 Coins (3DS)	May 11 to 25, 2015 (3DS)	N/A
Regirock Rolls in!		Regirock	Rock	19,800	30	3%	2%	5	200 Coins	September 14 to 18, 2015 (3DS) October 19 to November 2, 2015 (Mobile)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Regirock Appears		Regirock	Rock	19,800	30	3%	2%	5	200 Coins	December 15 to 18, 2015	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Dialga Descends		Dialga	Steel	17,820	25	8%	2%	5	1,000 Coins (3DS June 2015 only) 200 Coins (3DS and Mobile)	June 15 to 29, 2015 (3DS) October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Registeel Steals the Show!		Registeel	Steel	19,125	25	1%	3%	10	200 Coins	September 18 to 23, 2015 (3DS) December 18 to 22, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Regice Freezes All Foes!		Regice	Ice	24,648	30	10%	2%	10	200 Coins	September 23 to 28, 2015 (3DS) December 22 to 28, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Palkia Appears		Palkia	Water	28,188	25	8%	2%	5	200 Coins	October 5 to 19, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) December 8 to 15, 2015 (3DS) December 8 to 22, 2015 (Mobile)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile)
Dusknoir Descends (2015 only) Dusknoir Appears		Dusknoir	Ghost	11,680	20	5%	3%	5	200 Coins	October 12 to 26, 2015 January 12 to 19, 2016 April 26 to May 10, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
Ho-Oh Swoops In!		Ho-Oh	Fire	21,313	25	3%	3%	5	200 Coins	October 26 to November 9, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile 2015) Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile 2016)
Machamp Appears		Machamp	Fighting	18,800	20	12%	2%	5	200 Coins	November 24 to December 8, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) March 1 to March 8, 2015 (3DS) March 1 to March 15, 2015 (Mobile)	Additional Hearts or coins not required (Mobile)
Infernape Appears		Infernape	Fire	17,960	20	15%	3%	5	200 Coins	January 12 to 26, 2016 April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 31 to June 14, 2016*	Cost 300 coins per play*
Zekrom Appears		Zekrom	Electric	24,381	30	1%	2%	5	200 Coins	January 19 to February 2, 2016	Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Reshiram Appears		Reshiram	Fire	26,316	30	1%	2%	5	200 Coins	February 2 to 16, 2016	Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Gyarados Appears		Gyarados	Water	22,610	19	9%	6%	5	200 Coins	February 23 to March 8, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
Omastar Appears		Omastar	Water	19,980	24	9%	4%	5	200 Coins	March 8 to 22, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
Uxie Appears		Uxie	Psychic	13,290	16	7%	6%	5	200 Coins	March 22 to April 5, 2016	Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Uxie Appears		Uxie	Psychic	10,731	16	7%	2%	5	200 Coins	June 7 to 21, 2016*	Cost 400 coins per play
Zygarde Appears		Zygarde	Dragon	18,029	17	10%	8%	5	200 Coins	March 29 to April 12, 2016	10% Forme Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Manaphy Appears		Manaphy	Water	6,345	12	12%	4%	5	200 Coins	April 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS)*	N/A
Landorus Appears		Landorus	Ground	19,333	19	18%	4%	5	200 Coins	April 12 to 26, 2016	Therian Forme Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Bellossom Appears		Bellossom	Grass	8,615	20	15%	3%	5	200 Coins	May 10 to 17, 2016	Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)
Electivire Appears		Electivire	Electric	11,408	15	10%	2%	5	200 Coins	May 17 to 31, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play
Magmortar Appears		Magmortar	Fire	15,284	25	10%	2%	5	200 Coins	May 24 to June 7, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play
Kingdra Appears		Kingdra	Water	22,200	20	22%	4%	5	200 Coins	June 7 to 21, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play

Ultra Challenge

Ultra Challenge (Japanese: ハイパーチャレンジ Hyper Challenge) Special Stages are Special Stages which feature Pokémon which are more powerful than those featured in great challenge stages, with both released so far being the trio master of a Legendary trio which has been at least partially released by Great Challenge stages. For the first Ultra Challenge stage, Arceus was made available from July 10 to 24, 2015 with an event called "Arceus Arrives!" Players received 1,000 Coins upon their first successful completion of the stage. When made available for Mobile, there was a 800 coin cost per play.

Regigigas was made available as the second Ultra Challenge stage on December 15, 2015, on both 3DS and Mobile; on Mobile, however, there was a playing cost of coins, instead of a Heart, per attempt. Due to the design of the stage, Regigigas is considerably easier if the player includes Regirock, Regice and Registeel in their party.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Arceus	Normal	24,360 (3DS) 32,886 (Mobile)	28	3%	2%	5	July 10 to July 24, 2015 (3DS) December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016 (Mobile) January 12 to 26, 2016 (3DS)	Cost 800 coins per play (Mobile)
	Regigigas	Normal	13,000	24	9%	2%	5	December 8 to December 15, 2015	Cost 800 coins per play (Mobile)
	Zygarde	Dragon	29,403	22	23%	2%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016	Complete Forme Cost 500 coins per play (Mobile)

High-Speed Challenge

High-Speed Challenge (Japanese: ハイスピードチャレンジ High-Speed Challenge) was a Special Stage where Lugia was made available from August 31 to September 24, 2015 with an event called "Lugia Swoops In!". It was later repeated in Pokémon Shuffle from October 26 to November 2, 2015. When the event was playable in Pokémon Shuffle Mobile from October 26 to November 9, 2015, it cost 2 Hearts to play. Unlike most previous Special Stages involving a single stage with the capture of a Legendary Pokémon, this stage is timed.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Time	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Lugia	Flying	10,887 (Sept 2015) 10,800 (Oct 2015)	00:30 (Sept 2015) 00:40 (Oct 2015)	8%	5%	10 (Sept 2015) 5 (Oct 2015)	August 31 to September 24, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 2, 2015 (3DS) October 26 to November 9, 2015 (Mobile) March 22 to April 5, 2016 (Mobile) March 29 to April 5, 2016 (3DS)	Cost 2 Hearts per play (Mobile 2015) Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile 2016)
	Talonflame	Fire	11,200	00:35	5%	4%	5	December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
	Shaymin	Flying	8,930	00:40	20%	2%	5	February 2 to 16, 2016	Sky Forme Additional Hearts or coins not required (Mobile)
	Beedrill	Poison	17, 160	00:40	6%	5%	5	February 16 to March 1, 2016 June 7 to June 21, 2016*	Cost 300 coins per play*
	Kabutops	Rock	25,920	02:00	1%	4%	5	March 1 to 15, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
	Noivern	Flying	16,673	01:00	5%	6%	5	March 15 to 29, 2016	Cost 300 coins per play (Mobile)
	Greninja	Water	21,060	01:00	9%	8%	5	April 19 to May 3, 2016 May 24 to June 7, 2016*	Ash-Greninja Cost 300 coins per play*
	Azelf	Psychic	26,488	01:00	20%	5%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016	Cost 400 coins per play (Mobile)

The Daily Pokémon

The Daily Pokémon (Japanese: 日替わりポケモン Daily Pokémon) is a special event that sometimes takes place during the week, beginning on Monday and ending on 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, which is usually used for other events that only occur on weekends. Clearing each stage for the first time in a release period rewards 200 Coins, with subsequent clears obtaining 30 Coins each.

Thus far, there have been five Daily Pokémon events for a total of 25 unique Pokémon (including all five Rotom variants). All events have run in a range from two to four weeks, with two having been re-released for additional runs.

The Daily Pokémon (#1)

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

The event returned for additional runs from May 4 to 16, 2015 and from August 17 to 29, 2015. As stage clear data resets with new event releases, players could obtain the first time reward again on each stage. With the re-releases, the first clear of each stage rewarded 200 Coins instead of the usual 30 Coins.

The event was made available for Pokémon Shuffle Mobile from August 24 to September 11, 2015.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Rotom	Ice	2,063	15	5% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	6% (3DS) 4% (Mobile)	5	February 18 to March 21, 2015Mo (3DS) May 4 to 16, 2015Mo (3DS) August 17 to 29, 2015Mo (3DS) August 24 to September 12, 2015Mo (Mobile) March 15 to 22, 2016Tu (3DS and Mobile)	Frost Rotom
	Rotom	Fire	2,321	15	5% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	6% (3DS) 4% (Mobile)	5	February 18 to March 21, 2015Tu (3DS) May 4 to 16, 2015Tu (3DS) August 17 to 29, 2015Tu (3DS) August 24 to September 12, 2015Tu (Mobile) March 15 to 22, 2016We (3DS and Mobile)	Heat Rotom
	Rotom	Water	2,599	15	5% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	6% (3DS) 4% (Mobile)	5	February 18 to March 21, 2015We (3DS) May 4 to 16, 2015We (3DS) August 17 to 29, 2015We (3DS) August 24 to September 12, 2015We (Mobile) March 15 to 22, 2016Th (3DS and Mobile)	Wash Rotom
	Rotom	Grass	2,599	15	5% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	6% (3DS) 4% (Mobile)	5	February 18 to March 21, 2015Th (3DS) May 4 to 16, 2015Th (3DS) August 17 to 29, 2015Th (3DS) August 24 to September 12, 2015Th (Mobile) March 15 to 22, 2016Fr (3DS and Mobile)	Mow Rotom
	Rotom	Flying	2,156	15	5% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	6% (3DS) 4% (Mobile)	5	February 18 to March 21, 2015Fr (3DS) May 4 to 16, 2015Fr (3DS) August 17 to 29, 2015Fr (3DS) August 24 to September 12, 2015Fr (Mobile) March 15 to 22, 2016Mo (3DS and Mobile)	Fan Rotom

The Daily Pokémon (#2)

The Daily Pokémon (#2) was available for download from March 23 to April 17, 2015. Unlike the first event, this time five unique Pokémon were made available daily with the catch rate and stage move limit also varying with each Pokémon available; this continued with future events. The Tropius stage also included Coins in the layout of the stage; if matched, the player could acquire a Coin bonus.

This release was available for a second run from June 8 to 20, 2015. The event was made available on Pokémon Shuffle Mobile from September 14 to 26, 2015.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Pachirisu	Electric	1,339 (3DS)	7 (3DS)	15% (3DS)	12% (3DS)	5	March 23 to April 17, 2015Mo (3DS) June 8 to 20, 2015Mo (3DS) September 14 to 26, 2015Mo (Mobile) March 29 to April 12, 2016Tu (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Sigilyph	Psychic	1,654 (3DS)	15 (3DS)	8% (3DS)	4% (3DS)	5	March 23 to April 17, 2015 (3DS) June 8 to 20, 2015Tu (3DS) September 14 to 26, 2015Tu (Mobile) March 29 to April 12, 2016We (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Tropius	Grass	2,363 (3DS)	20 (3DS)	7% (3DS)	6% (3DS)	5	March 23 to April 17, 2015We (3DS) June 8 to 20, 2015We (3DS) September 14 to 26, 2015We (Mobile) March 29 to April 12, 2016Th (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Farfetch'd	Flying	3,930 (3DS)	10 (3DS)	3% (3DS)	9% (3DS)	5	March 23 to April 17, 2015Th (3DS) June 8 to 20, 2015Th (3DS) September 14 to 26, 2015Th (Mobile) March 29 to April 12, 2016Fr (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Druddigon	Dragon	3,723 (3DS)	20 (3DS)	9% (3DS)	4% (3DS)	5	March 23 to April 17, 2015 (3DS) June 8 to 20, 2015Fr (3DS) September 14 to 26, 2015Fr (Mobile) March 29 to April 12, 2016Mo (3DS and Mobile)	N/A

The Daily Pokémon (#3)

The Daily Pokémon (#3) was available for download from May 18 to June 6, 2015. It returned from July 20 to August 1, 2015. It first appeared in Pokémon Shuffle Mobile from November 2 to 14, 2015.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Girafarig	Psychic	2,654	7	8%	4%	5	May 18 to June 6, 2015Mo (3DS) July 20 to August 1, 2015Mo (3DS) November 2 to 14, 2015Mo (Mobile) April 12 to 26, 2016Tu (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Kecleon	Normal	3,675	20	7%	2%	5	May 18 to June 6, 2015Tu (3DS) July 20 to August 1, 2015Tu (3DS) November 2 to 14, 2015Tu (Mobile) April 12 to 26, 2016We (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Shuckle	Bug	5,899	5	10%	3%	5	May 18 to June 6, 2015We (3DS) July 20 to August 1, 2015We (3DS) November 2 to 14, 2015We (Mobile) April 12 to 26, 2016Th (3DS and Mobile)	3-Pokémon stage
	Relicanth	Rock	4,752	15	8%	3%	5	May 18 to June 6, 2015Th (3DS) July 20 to August 1, 2015Th (3DS) November 2 to 14, 2015Th (Mobile) April 12 to 26, 2016Fr (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Spiritomb	Ghost	3,100	17	5%	3%	5	May 18 to June 6, 2015Fr (3DS) July 20 to August 1, 2015Fr (3DS) November 2 to 14, 2015Fr (Mobile) April 12 to 26, 2016Mo (3DS and Mobile)	N/A

The Daily Pokémon (#4)

The Daily Pokémon (#4) was available for download from July 6 to 18, 2015. It was available on Shuffle Mobile from January 12 to 26, 2016.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Wynaut	Psychic	3,000	13	40% (3DS) 7% (Mobile)	5% (3DS) 2% (Mobile)	5	July 6 to 18, 2015Mo (3DS) January 12 to 26, 2016Tu (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016Tu (3DS and Mobile)	3-Pokémon stage
	Torkoal	Fire	5,565	20	20% (3DS) 10% (Mobile)	3% (3DS) 2% (Mobile)	5	July 6 to 18, 2015Tu (3DS) January 12 to 26, 2016We (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016We (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Zangoose	Normal	4,158	18	8% (3DS) 15% (Mobile)	5% (3DS) 2% (Mobile)	5	July 6 to 18, 2015We (3DS) January 12 to 26, 2016Th (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016Th (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Luvdisc	Water	2,760	12	20% (3DS) 11% (Mobile)	5% (3DS) 2% (Mobile)	5	July 6 to 18, 2015Th (3DS) January 12 to 26, 2016Fr (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016Fr (3DS and Mobile)	3-Pokémon stage
	Seviper	Poison	4,739	18	15% (3DS) 9% (Mobile)	4% (3DS) 3% (Mobile)	5	July 6 to 18, 2015Fr (3DS) January 12 to 26, 2016Mo (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016Mo (3DS and Mobile)	N/A

The Daily Pokémon (#5)

The Daily Pokémon (#5) was available for download from November 2 to 14, 2015. With the exception of Monday's stage, the Pokémon from the previous stage appears at the start, and all of the stages have a fixed layout. If, by bringing the previous day's Pokémon in the support Pokémon or using a Moves +5 item, the player manages to achieve a combo of at least 4 matches while the number of moves remaining is equal to or greater than the default number of moves given, five coins will be added to the stage via a disruption, which the player can then match to obtain a coin bonus. This cannot occur on Friday's stage. It was available on Shuffle Mobile from March 1 to 15, 2016.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Dunsparce	Normal	7,080	10	3%	6%	5	November 2 to 14, 2015Mo (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016Tu (Mobile) June 7 to 21, 2016Tu (3DS and Mobile)	3-Pokémon stage
	Qwilfish	Water	6,165	15	3%	4%	5	November 2 to 14, 2015Tu (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016We (Mobile) June 7 to 21, 2016We (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Durant	Bug	5,408	15	3%	4%	5	November 2 to 14, 2015We (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016Th (Mobile) June 7 to 21, 2016Th (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Heatmor	Fire	5,880	15	3%	4%	5	November 2 to 14, 2015Th (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016Fr (Mobile) June 7 to 21, 2016Fr (3DS and Mobile)	N/A
	Maractus	Grass	6,615	15	3%	4%	5	November 2 to 14, 2015Fr (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016Mo (Mobile) June 7 to 21, 2016Mo (3DS and Mobile)	N/A

The Daily Pokémon (#6)

The Daily Pokémon (#6) was available from April 26 to May 10, 2016 for both versions.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Lunatone	Rock	10,090	18	13%	4%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016Mo	N/A
	Tyrogue	Fighting	3,400	7	18%	3%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016Tu	N/A
	Castform	Normal	1,790	10	15%	3%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016We	N/A
	Mantyke	Water	4,350	10	16%	3%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016Th	N/A
	Solrock	Rock	10,490	18	13%	4%	5	April 26 to May 10, 2016Fr	N/A

Meowth's Coin Mania

Meowth's Coin Mania (Japanese: ニャースでコインゲット Nyarth's Coin GET) is a Special Stage that allows a player to obtain a large number of coins in a single battle. The stage is only available once per 24 hour period for which it becomes available. This Meowth cannot be caught.

Large numbers of coins coins appear in the stage at the beginning, with more dropping into the stage during gameplay. If the player gets a combo of 3 or more, Meowth will use its "disruption" to replace tiles currently in the stage with Coins; this in turn can trigger an immediate Coin match and possibly another combo, meaning multiple "disruptions" can occur without the player using any moves due to a chain reaction.

The stage disappears upon completion until it can be played again. Pokémon brought into the stage capable of removing Disruptions will also remove coins from play. Meowth can also still be paralyzed or put to sleep.

While a ranking for the stage is displayed upon completion, it is 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. From April 3, 2016, a jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts (making players can play this stage 4 times in total).

Pokémon		Type	Moves	EXP	Availability
	Meowth	Normal	10	0	Currently every Sunday 6 AM to Monday 6 AM UTC (once per period)

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, the stage is available on both Saturdays and Sundays but if Victini comes on a Saturday this stage appears on the Sunday only. The stage can be played once per day. Two additional attempts can be made per day in exchange for a Jewel for each attempt. Starting from January 31, 2016, a jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts instead of two.

Pokémon		Type	Moves	EXP	Availability
	Meowth	Normal	10	0	Every Saturday 6 AM to Sunday 6 AM UTC, every Sunday 6 AM to Monday 6 AM UTC (once per period)

Competitive Stage

Competitive Stage (Japanese: ランキングステージ Ranking Stage) is the stage name of a series of stages involving Mega-Evolved Pokémon. The player battles a Trainer who uses a Mega-Evolved Pokémon and must obtain as high a score as possible. By doing this, players can win a Mega Stone. There are two types of competitive stages: timed stages and fixed-move stages.

Players choosing to play a competitive stage select the stage like any other stage, and must agree to connect to the Internet before playing. Once a connection is confirmed, the player may select Pokémon and items as usual. During the stage, the Pokémon has no HP bar and therefore cannot faint. At the stage's conclusion, the player's is given a "CLEAR" indication and an "S" letter ranking, like in other stages; this happens even if the player makes no moves for a score of 0 in a timed stage. At this point, the score is uploaded to a leaderboard; on successive attempts, this is only done if the player scores a higher score than previous attempts. No experience is rewarded upon stage completion. The S ranking is not displayed again afterwards on the stage select screen.

On the stage select screen, after selecting the competitive stage, players may choose to view the Ranking screen, which is unique to this type of stage. Here, players can view the information of the five players currently on top of the leaderboard in their region, as well as the personal high score, placement, and Pokémon used to acquire that score.

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. Starting with Mega Manectric's event, other prizes are given out. For Mega Abomasnow, Attack Power ↑ became the prize for "everyone else who participates," instead of a jewel.

Timed events

3DS

There have so far been fifteen unique timed competitive stages. Timed stages appear for first-time releases and mark the first opportunity for a player to win the associated Mega Stone. No competitive stage has been re-released with a timer. The player has a set time in which to achieve the highest score possible. Timed stages usually have the Complexity -1 and Disruption Delay items as the only ones available, with the Attack Power ↑ item also being available starting with Manectric's stage. The Mega Gardevoir stage removed the Disruption Delay.

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	Prize	Time	Winning threshold			EXP	Availability	Bonus prizes
					North America	PAL region	Japan
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	Lucarionite	1:00	20,000	20,000	50,000	10	March 15 to 22, 2015	None
	Mega Blastoise	Water	Blastoisinite	1:00	20,000	10,000	50,000	10	April 6 to 12, 2015	None
	Mega Banette	Ghost	Banettite	1:00	20,000	10,000	50,000	10	April 30 to May 6, 2015	None
	Mega Venusaur	Grass	Venusaurite	1:00	20,000	10,000	50,000	10	May 29 to June 8, 2015	None
	Mega Manectric	Electric	Manectite	1:00	40,000	20,000	100,000	10	June 29 to July 6, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Blaziken	Fire	Blazikenite	1:00	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	July 20 to 27, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Garchomp	Ground	Garchompite	1:20	18,000	12,000	50,000	10	August 7 to 17, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Sharpedo	Dark	Sharpedonite	1:00	18,000	11,000	50,000	10	September 7 to 14, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Charizard Y	Fire	Charizardite Y	1:00	18,000	11,000	50,000	10	September 18 to 28, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Absol	Dark	Absolite	1:00	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	October 5 to 12, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Gardevoir	Fairy	Gardevoirite	1:00	19,000	12,000	50,000	10	November 2 to 9, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Steelix	Steel	Steelixite	1:00	19,000	12,000	50,000	10	December 1 to 8, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Swampert	Water	Swampertite	1:00	18,000	12,000	50,000	10	January 5 to 12, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Abomasnow	Ice	Abomasite	1:10	19,000	12,000	50,000	10	February 9 to 16, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Charizard X	Dragon	Charizardite X	1:00	19,000	12,000	50,000	10	February 23 to March 1, 2016	Per table below

Every timed event starting with Mega Manectric's has also given a Mega Speedup as a bonus prize for scoring a very high score and placing in a much smaller range at the top of the leaderboard, attempting to give an incentive for players to buy items to get a higher score instead of taking a high first score and automatically getting the prize. Additionally, not everyone failing gets a Jewel; there are alternate consolation prizes for a small range outside of the leaderboard. The rewards had more variations in later competition and listed as follows:

Mega Manectric

Region	Prizes
	Manectite + Mega Speedup	Manectite + Mega Start	Manectite	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 6,000	6,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 40,000	40,001 -
PAL region	1 - 3,000	3,001 - 10,000	10,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 15,000	15,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 100,000	100,001 -

Mega Blaziken

Region	Prizes
	Blazikenite + Mega Speedup	Blazikenite	Complexity -1	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 6,000	6,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 25,000	25,001 -
PAL region	1 - 4,000	4,001 - 12,000	12,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 15,000	15,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 65,000	65,001 -

Mega Garchomp

Region	Prizes
	Garchompite + Mega Speedup	Garchompite	2 Attack Power ↑'s	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 18,000	18,001 - 26,000	26,001 -
PAL region	1 - 3,000	3,001 - 12,000	12,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 15,000	15,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Sharpedo

Region	Prizes
	Sharpedonite + Mega Speedup	Sharpedonite	2 Attack Power ↑'s	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,500	3,501 - 18,000	18,001 - 25,000	25,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 11,000	11,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 15,000	15,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Charizard Y

Region	Prizes
	Charizardite Y + Mega Speedup	Charizardite Y	2 Attack Power ↑'s	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,500	3,501 - 18,000	18,001 - 25,000	25,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 11,000	11,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Absol

Region	Prizes
	Absolite + Mega Speedup	Absolite	2 Attack Power ↑'s	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,800	3,801 - 20,000	20,001 - 27,000	27,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,400	2,401 - 12,000	12,001 - 17,000	17,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Gardevoir

Region	Prizes
	Gardevoirite + Mega Speedup	Gardevoirite	1 Attack Power ↑ + 1 Disruption Delay	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,800	3,801 - 19,000	19,001 - 27,000	27,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,300	2,301 - 12,000	12,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Steelix

Region	Prizes
	Steelixite + Mega Speedup	Steelixite	1 Attack Power ↑ + 1 Disruption Delay	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,800	3,801 - 19,000	19,001 - 27,000	27,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,300	2,301 - 12,000	12,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Swampert

Region	Prizes
	Swampertite + Mega Speedup	Swampertite	1 Attack Power ↑ + 1 Disruption Delay	1 Jewel
North America	1 - 3,600	3,601 - 18,000	18,001 - 24,000	24,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,300	2,301 - 12,000	12,001 - 16,000	16,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Abomasnow

Region	Prizes
	Abomasite + Mega Speedup	Abomasite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
North America	1 - 3,700	3,701 - 19,000	19,001 - 26,000	26,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 12,000	12,001 - 17,000	17,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Charizard X

Region	Prizes
	Charizardite X + Mega Speedup	Charizardite X	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
North America	1 - 3,700	3,701 - 19,000	19,001 - 26,000	26,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 12,000	12,001 - 17,000	17,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mobile

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, the first Competitive Stage was Mega Charizard Y, which ran at the same time as the 3DS version. Rankings were determined separately from the 3DS version, but were not divided by region.

Pokémon		Type	Prize	Time	Winning threshold	EXP	Availability	Bonus prizes
	Mega Charizard Y	Fire	Charizardite Y	1:00	250,000	10	September 18 to 28, 2015	Per table below

In the Mobile version, a consolation prize was offered in addition to the Jewel received for players who were close enough to the initial ranking.

Mega Charizard Y

Prizes
Charizardite Y	Attack Power ↑ + 1 Jewel	1 Jewel
1 - 250,000	250,001 - 500,000	500,001 -

Move-limited events

3DS

So far, thirteen Mega Stones have received repeat contests for participants who may not have acquired them before. These repeat contests did not use a time limit, instead using a move-limited setup. Therefore, players could take their time and plan their strategy without being rushed, which in turn could provide for higher scoring with a good strategy. The ranking range also is generally increased for these runs, allowing more players the opportunity to place and obtain the prize. Ranking would obtain the player the Mega Stone, with past winners in the ranking acquiring two Jewels. A one Jewel participation prize is still given to non-placing players. It should be noted that, during the Venusaur re-release, players only received the Jewel if they placed and already had the stone, and a Disruption Delay if you didn't place at all.

The first Mega Stone event to be redistributed was the Lucarionite, on May 18, 2015. The Mega Start item became available for this event in addition to the Complexity-1 and Disruption Delay. The competition received a third run on July 13, 2015, but with a different stage setup to begin; the only items available this time were the Disruption Delay and the Attack Power ↑ items.

The second Mega Stone to be redistributed was the Blastoisinite, starting on June 15, 2015. The Complexity-1 item was not available for this stage; however, the Mega Start, Disruption Delay and Attack Power ↑ items were available.

The third Mega Stone to be redistributed was the Vensauriste, with the stage available August 24, 2015. The Mega Start, Distruption Delay, and Attack Power ↑ were the only items available. These were also the items available when Mega Banette stage was repeated, starting October 19, 2015. Mega Manectric also has been run as a move-limited competition, on November 16, 2015. The Sharpedonite was rereleased on January 25, 2016, with a consolation prize of a Disruption Delay to those not placing high enough for the Attack Power ↑.

Mega Sceptile became the first competition to run in move-limited format prior to a timed one in 3DS. It was also released under Fast Match, a new limited-move format that allows players to obtain extra score in each move if they match the icons quickly.

In Mega Blaziken re-release, a Mega Speedup instead of a Jewel, was given to those who placed and had already obtained the Blazikenite.

Pokémon		Type	Prizes	Moves	Winning threshold			EXP	Availability	Bonus prizes
					North America	PAL region	Japan
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	Lucarionite*	20	30,000	15,000	65,000	10	May 18 to 25, 2015 July 13 to 20, 2015	None*
	Mega Blastoise	Water	Blastoisinite*	17	30,000	15,000	65,000	10	June 15 to 22, 2015	None*
	Mega Venusaur	Grass	Venusaurite*	15	25,000	16,000	65,000	10	August 24 to 31, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Banette	Ghost	Banettite*	18	23,000	16,000	65,000	10	October 19 to 26, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Manectric	Electric	Manectite*	18	18,000	12,000	50,000	10	November 16 to 24, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Garchomp	Ground	Garchompite*	18	18,000	12,000	50,000	10	December 15 to 22, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Sharpedo	Dark	Sharpedonite*	16	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	January 25 to February 2, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Charizard Y	Fire	Charizardite Y*	19	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	March 8 to 15, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Absol	Dark	Absolite*	18	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	March 22 to 29, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Sceptile*	Grass	Sceptilite	19	20,000	12,000	50,000	10	April 5 to 12, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Blaziken*	Fire	Blazikenite*	30	22,000	15,000	60,000	10	April 19 to 26, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Swampert	Water	Swampertite*	18	22,000	15,000	60,000	10	May 10 to 17, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Abomasnow	Ice	Abomasite*	18	22,000	15,000	60,000	10	May 31 to June 7, 2016	Per table below

Starting with Venusaur's re-release, bonus items have been available like with timed events. The rewards were as follows:

Mega Venusaur

Region	Prizes
	Venusaurite* + Mega Speedup	Venusaurite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 25,000	25,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,200	1,201 - 16,000	16,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 65,000	65,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Banette

Region	Prizes
	Banettite* + Mega Speedup	Banettite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 1,500	1,501 - 23,000	23,001 - 28,000	28,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,000	1,001 - 16,000	16,001 - 19,000	19,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 65,000	65,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Manectric

Region	Prizes
	Manectite* + Mega Speedup	Manectite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 1,600	1,601 - 18,000	18,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,000	1,001 - 12,000	12,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Garchomp

Region	Prizes
	Garchompite* + Mega Speedup	Garchompite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 1,600	1,601 - 18,000	18,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,000	1,001 - 12,000	12,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Sharpedo

Region	Prizes
	Sharpedonite* + Mega Speedup	Sharpedonite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,200	1,201 - 12,000	12,001 - 18,000	18,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Charizard Y

Region	Prizes
	Charizardite Y* + Mega Speedup	Charizardite Y*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,200	1,201 - 12,000	12,001 - 18,000	18,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Absol

Region	Prizes
	Absolite* + Mega Speedup	Absolite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,200	1,201 - 12,000	12,001 - 18,000	18,001 -
Japan	1 - 5,000	5,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Sceptile

Region	Prizes
	Sceptilite + Raise Max Level	Sceptilite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
North America	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 20,000	20,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 1,200	1,201 - 12,000	12,001 - 18,000	18,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 50,000	50,001 - 70,000	70,001 -

Mega Blaziken

Region	Prizes
	Blazikenite* + Raise Max Level	Blazikenite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 3,500	3,501 - 22,000	22,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 15,000	15,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 60,000	60,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Swampert

Region	Prizes
	Swampertite* + Raise Max Level	Swampertite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 3,500	3,501 - 22,000	22,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 2,500	2,501 - 15,000	15,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 10,000	10,001 - 60,000	60,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mega Abomasnow

Region	Prizes
	Abomasite* + 2 Mega Speedups	Abomasite* + Mega Speedups	Abomasite*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
North America	1 - 700	701 - 3,500	3,501 - 22,000	22,001 - 30,000	30,001 -
PAL region	1 - 500	501 - 2,500	2,501 - 15,000	15,001 - 20,000	20,001 -
Japan	1 - 2,000	2,001 - 10,000	10,001 - 60,000	60,001 - 80,000	80,001 -

Mobile

In Pokémon Shuffle Mobile, the first move-limited Competitive Stage was Mega Manectric. Unlike the 3DS version, almost all move-limited Competitive Stages are not repeat-contests. Mega Lucario did not allow items and required 2 Hearts to participate. Mega Venusaur was released under Fast Match, a new limited-move format that allows players to obtain a bonus score in each move if they match the icons quickly. This new format comes irregularly.

Pokémon		Type	Prize	Moves	Winning threshold	EXP	Availability	Bonus prizes
	Mega Manectric	Electric	Manectite	18	100,000	10	September 18 to 28, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Lucario	Fighting	Lucarionite*	23	100,000	10	December 1 to 8, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Garchomp	Ground	Garchompite	18	100,000	10	December 15 to 22, 2015	Per table below
	Mega Banette	Ghost	Banettite	18	100,000	10	January 5 to 12, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Sharpedo	Dark	Sharpedonite	16	80,000	10	January 25 to February 2, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Blastoise	Water	Blastoisinite	16	80,000	10	February 9 to February 15, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Venusaur*	Grass	Venusaurite	15	80,000	10	February 23 to March 1, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Charizard Y	Fire	Charizardite Y*	19	100,000	10	March 8 to 15, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Absol	Dark	Absolite	18	80,000	10	March 22 to 29, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Sceptile*	Grass	Sceptilite	19	80,000	10	April 5 to 12, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Blaziken*	Fire	Blazikenite	30	80,000	10	April 19 to 26, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Swampert	Water	Swampertite	18	80,000	10	May 10 to 17, 2016	Per table below
	Mega Abomasnow	Ice	Abomasite	18	80,000	10	May 31 to June 7, 2016	Per table below

In the Mobile version, a consolation prize was offered in addition to the Jewel received for players who were close enough to the initial ranking, along with bonus prizes. Starting from Mega Blastoise, Attack Power ↑ became the prize for the bottom participants, instead of a Jewel. Prizes had more variations in later competitions.

Mega Manectric

Prizes
Manectite + Mega Speedup	Manectite	Attack Power ↑ + 1 Jewel	1 Jewel
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 100,000	100,001 - 140,000	140,001 -

Mega Lucario

Prizes
Lucarionite* + Mega Speedup	Lucarionite*	Exp. Points x 1.5
1 - 10,000	10,001 - 100,000	100,001 -

Mega Garchomp

Prizes
Garchompite + Mega Speedup	Garchompite	Attack Power ↑ + 1 Jewel	1 Jewel
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 100,000	100,001 - 140,000	140,001 -

Mega Banette

Prizes
Banettite + Mega Speedup	Banettite	Attack Power ↑ + 1 Jewel	1 Jewel
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 100,000	100,001 - 140,000	140,001 -

Mega Sharpedo

Prizes
Sharpedonite + Mega Speedup	Sharpedonite	Attack Power ↑ + 1 Jewel	1 Jewel
1 - 15,000	15,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Blastoise

Prizes
Blastoisinite + Mega Speedup	Blastoisinite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Venusaur

Prizes
Venusaurite + Mega Speedup	Venusaurite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Charizard Y

Prizes
Charizardite Y* + Mega Speedup	Charizardite Y*	Attack Power ↑	Disruption Delay
1 - 10,000	10,001 - 100,000	100,001 - 150,000	150,001 -

Mega Absol

Prizes
Absolite + Mega Speedup	Absolite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Sceptile

Prizes
Sceptilite + Mega Speedup	Sceptilite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 20,000	20,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Blaziken

Prizes
Blazikenite + Mega Speedup	Blazikenite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 15,000	15,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Swampert

Prizes
Swampertite + Mega Speedup	Swampertite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 15,000	15,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Mega Abomasnow

Prizes
Abomasite + 2 Mega Speedups	Abomasite + Mega Speedup	Abomasite	2 Attack Power ↑	Attack Power ↑
1 - 5,000	5,001 - 15,000	15,001 - 80,000	80,001 - 120,000	120,001 -

Pokémon Safari

Pokémon Safari (Japanese: ポケモンサファリ Pokémon Safari) is a special series of five or seven 3-Pokémon stages that have the player randomly battle one of the different opponents when accessed, not telling the player who will be battled until it appears. There is no way to know which Pokémon will appear, leaving players to pick the best possible team to better their chances against any of the opponents. Due to the nature of the stage, the Optimize button is unavailable; players are required to select a team manually before accessing a stage.

Thus far, there have been four groups of available Pokémon in the Pokémon Safari making for 24 unique Pokémon found via this method.

Complexity -1 is not available on any of the stages due to being 3-Pokémon stages; all other items (including Attack Power ↑) are available for use.

Pokémon Safari Appears!

There were three releases of the Pokémon Safari that appeared under this exact event title.

First release

The Pokémon Safari debuted in the 3DS version from April 20 to May 2, 2015. This first release returned from August 31 to September 14, 2015. During the re-release, the Sharpedonite became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from September 7 to 14, 2015. This version was released again from January 19 to Febuary 2, 2016, under the event name "Head Back into the Safari!" on 3DS and "A New Pokémon Safari Appears!" in the mobile version, running for the first time in the Mobile version.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP
						Base	Bonus
	Carvanha	Dark	30%	3,710	4	5%	11%	5
	Sharpedo	Dark	3.3%	12,928	20	7%	2%	5
	Spinda	Normal	30%	5,899	12	3%	3%	5
	Cherubi	Grass	30%	1,675	5	11%	7%	5
	Cherrim	Grass	6.7%	8,549	10	5%	4%	5

Second release

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

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

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP
						Base	Bonus
	Electrike	Electric	28.3% (3DS) 29.2% (Mobile)	5,512	12	8%	3%	5
	Manectric	Electric	5% (3DS) 4.2% (Mobile)	7,072	12	5%	3%	5
	Stantler	Normal	28.3% (3DS) 29.2% (Mobile)	1,972	7	25%	12%	5
	Darumaka	Fire	28.3% (3DS) 29.2% (Mobile)	2,859	7	10%	7%	5
	Darmanitan	Fire	10% (3DS) 8.3% (Mobile)	5,960	10	5%	6%	5

Third release

This third release of the Pokémon Safari was available from August 3 to 17, 2015.

During this event, the Garchompite became available through a simultaneous competitive stage that ran from August 7 to 17, 2015.

It was repeated in the 3DS version and made available for the first time in the mobile version from December 8 to 22, 2015.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Staryu	Water	16%	1,888	8	8%	2%	5	Eight coins are present in this stage's layout.
	Starmie	Water	15%	5,704	13	6%	2%	100	N/A
	Gible	Ground	26%	4,388	10	5%	2%	5	N/A
	Gabite	Ground	10%	2,226	6	10%	5%	5	N/A
	Garchomp	Ground	6%	7,725	15	15%	3%	5	N/A
	Phione	Water	1%	3,375	10	40%	3%	5	N/A
	Furfrou	Normal	26%	3,120	13	10%	3%	5	N/A

A New Pokémon Safari!

First release

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

Even though Duskull and Dusclops were part of this Safari, Dusknoir was not; however, it was released alongside and simultaneous to the Safari itself as its own event.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Zubat	Poison	20%	3,520	8	15%	2%	5	N/A
	Golbat	Poison	13.3%	5,850	10	8%	3%	5	N/A
	Crobat	Poison	3.3%	4,388	10	5%	2%	5	N/A
	Duskull	Ghost	20%	4,656	8	15%	2%	5	N/A
	Dusclops	Ghost	3.3%	5,712	8	25%	3%	5	N/A
	Pumpkaboo	Ghost	26.7%	2,425	5	10%	2%	5	Coins appear in the stage layout and as a disruption.
	Gourgeist	Ghost	13.3%	9,180	12	8%	2%	5	N/A

Second release

The second release of the Pokémon Safari event under its new title was available from December 28, 2015 to January 11, 2016, for both 3DS and Mobile.

Even though Fletchling and Fletchinder were part of this Safari, Talonflame was not; however, it was released alongside and simultaneous to the Safari itself as its own event.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Numel	Ground	15%	6,280	15	10%	4%	5	N/A
	Camerupt	Ground	2%	3,170	18	30%	3%	5	N/A
	Roggenrola	Rock	27%	2,940	12	10%	5%	5	N/A
	Boldore	Rock	15%	2,830	15	20%	4%	5	N/A
	Gigalith	Rock	3%	3,360	18	19%	6%	5	N/A
	Fletchling	Flying	28%	3,190	12	15%	3%	5	N/A
	Fletchinder	Fire	10%	2,670	15	20%	3%	5	Set dropin has solid blocks and Fletchinder icons. Two coins are also set to fall in each column above these.

Third release

The third Pokémon Safari release was available from February 16 to March 1, 2016 for both versions.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Oddish	Grass	20%	6,534	9	5%	3%	5	Coins appear in the stage. On a 22+ combo, 5 coins randomly spawn 5 more spawn on the next turn.
	Gloom	Grass	15%	8,712	8	12%	4%	5	N/A
	Vileplume	Grass	5%	6,534	9	23%	2%	5	N/A
	Abra	Psychic	30%	5,087	7	5%	3%	5	N/A
	Kadabra	Psychic	16%	13,068	9	18%	2%	5	Coins appear in the stage. On a 11+ combo, 6 coins appear as part of a disruption. From then on, with a 22+ combo, 8 Coins appear instead.
	Alakazam	Psychic	2%	13,068	6	27%	2%	5	N/A
	Tauros	Normal	12%	5,585	9	15%	3%	5	N/A

Fourth release

The fourth Pokémon Safari release was available from March 15 to March 29, 2016 for both versions.

Although Noibat was a part of this Safari, Noivern was not; however, it was released alongside and simultaneous to the Safari itself as its own event.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Houndour	Fire	15%	4,176	8	12%	5%	5	N/A
	Houndoom	Fire	3%	6,090	7	29%	2%	5	N/A
	Pineco	Bug	22%	9,135	7	18%	6%	5	N/A
	Forretress	Bug	7%	8,004	8	18%	3%	5	N/A
	Hoothoot	Flying	24%	5,481	7	11%	3%	5	Coins appear in the stage. On a 11+ combo, 6 coins appear as part of a disruption.
	Noctowl	Flying	7%	8,613	9	20%	2%	5	N/A
	Noibat	Flying	22%	3,915	5	14%	3%	5	N/A

Fifth release

The fifth Pokémon Safari release was available from March 29 to April 12, 2016 for both versions.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Cleffa	Fairy	37%	4,508	8	12%	3%	5	N/A
	Clefairy	Fairy	15%	8,832	7	20%	4%	5	Coins appear in the stage.
	Clefable	Fairy	11%	8,832	7	14%	3%	5	N/A
	Deerling	Grass	25%	5,888	8	10%	3%	5	Appears in Spring Form.
	Sawsbuck	Grass	10%	4,830	7	12%	3%	5	Appears in Spring Form.
	Pikachu	Electric	2%	600	2	28%	8%	5	Appears in Angry.

Sixth release

The sixth Pokémon Safari release was available from May 17 to 31, 2016 for both versions. A single Coin will appear in every stage once the player makes a move, and the stage only awards 10 coins for each re-clear, but each stage possesses a fixed layout containing that Pokémon's icon arranged in such a way that bringing it will always cause a match at the start, causing multiple coins to appear and enabling the player to obtain more Coins.

Pokémon		Type	Encounter rate	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Notes
						Base	Bonus
	Elgyem	Psychic	25%	4,659	7	10%	2%	5	Coins appear in the stage.
	Beheeyem	Psychic	8%	4,659	7	13%	2%	5	Coins appear in the stage.
	Drowzee	Psychic	24%	4,719	6	15%	3%	5	Coins appear in the stage.
	Hypno	Psychic	8%	4,659	8	15%	3%	5	Coins appear in the stage.
	Frillish	Ghost	25%	4,659	7	12%	3%	5	Appears in Female. Coins appear in the stage.
	Jellicent	Ghost	8%	3,993	6	15%	2%	5	Appears in Female. Coins appear in the stage.
	Mesprit	Psychic	2%	10,437	15	22%	2%	5	Coins appear in the stage.

One Chance a Day!

One Chance a Day! (Japanese: 1日ワンチャン！ One day, one chance!) is a stage that is only available once per 24-hour period, usually for a period of four days. Otherwise, the stage functions like any main stage other than the Attack Up item being available like for other Special Stages.

Due to the nature of the stage, 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. An interesting quirk related to this format is that the stage has a countdown daily, and if the Special Stages map was generated before the stage was played, the previous day's stage would say that it had expired and was no longer available, requiring a reload of the Special Stages map.

The event debuted on May 7, 2015 under the event "Seize Hold of Pinsir" in the 1.1.11 update. On July 6, 2015, "Jump on a Chance for Jirachi" became the second such stage. Pinsir returned on September 29, 2015 ("Seize Hold of Pinsir"), February 17, 2016 and May 11, 2016 ("Pinsir Appears").

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
					Base	Bonus
	Pinsir	Bug	6,788	16	3%	2%	5	May 7 to May 11, 2015 (3DS)
	Jirachi	Steel	4,326	14	7%	3%	5	July 10 to July 24, 2015 (3DS)
	Pinsir	Bug	8,232 (3DS and Mobile) 6,788 (Mobile 2015 only)	16	25%	2%	5	September 29 to October 2, 2015 (3DS and Mobile) February 17 to February 20, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) May 11 to 14, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)

One Great Chance a Day!

The "One Great Chance a Day!" stages are a variant of the "One chance a day!" format. The difference is that the possibility of catching the target Pokémon gets better with each passing day; it was even possible to have a guaranteed Great Ball catch for players capable of finishing the stage quickly.

Tornadus and Thundurus were playable in both versions from November 9 to 16, 2015 and December 1 to 8, 2015 respectively. Landorus became available as Thundurus expired, on December 8 until December 15, 2015. Unlike the other two in the trio, Landorus featured a stage time limit instead of a move limit.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves/ Time	Catchability		EXP	Availability	Notes
					Base	Bonus
	Tornadus	Flying	17,458	14	9% (1st day) 14% (2nd day) 19% (3rd day) 24% (4th day) 29% (5th day) 34% (6th day) 39% (7th day)	2%	5	November 9 to 16, 2015 January 5 to 12, 2016 April 5 to 12, 2016	Incarnate Forme
	Thundurus	Electric	7,963	14	9% (1st day) 14% (2nd day) 19% (3rd day) 24% (4th day) 29% (5th day) 34% (6th day) 39% (7th day)	2%	5	December 1 to 8, 2015 February 2 to 9, 2016 May 10 to 17, 2016	Incarnate Forme
	Landorus	Ground	15,232	0:45	12% (1st day) 15% (2nd day) 18% (3rd day) 21% (4th day) 24% (5th day) 27% (6th day) 30% (7th day)	3%	5	December 8 to 15, 2015 March 15 to 22, 2016 June 7 to 14, 2016	Incarnate Forme

Tons of Exp. Points

Tons of Exp. Points (Japanese: ビクティニで経験値ゲット Victini's Experience Points GET) is a Special Stage that allows a player to obtain a large number of experience points in a single playing. The event "Exp. Points from Victini!" became available on May 30, 2015. 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. Starting from April 2, 2016, players can spend a jewel to unlock the stage for an additional attempt and a maximum of three jewels can be spent to unlock it three times (making players can play this stage 4 times in total). The stage is available every Saturday for 24 hours (Saturday 6:00 AM to Sunday 6:00 AM UTC time) in 3DS.

Victini became available in the Mobile version as of update 1.2.4. While the stage data is the same, players could spend Jewels to have a second and third chance to play the stage. Starting from January 30, 2016, three jewels can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts instead of two jewels for two attempts. The stage came occasionally on some Saturdays in Mobile. It became a regular weekly event from 21 May, 2016.

On May 31, 2016, Victini appears on Tuesdays.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP
					Base	Bonus
	Victini	Psychic	2,016	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: Latios and later event information

Escalation Battle (Japanese: レベルアップバトル Level-Up Battle) is a stage that has many levels and special rewards to it. It always stars a single Pokémon. As a player continues through the stage levels, the Pokémon becomes easier to catch over time while the stage gets progressively harder.

There is no capture bonus for any remaining moves in these stages. All items are available with the exception of the very first levels in each group, where Disruption Delay cannot typically be used as there are no disruptions. At some stage levels, a unique musical track named "BGM_STAGE_BOSS2" is played instead of the regular "BGM_STAGE_LEGEND" theme. This new track is unique to boss mode. During coin level stages, "BGM_STAGE_FUN" is often played instead.

Nine Pokémon have been released under the Escalation Battle name. Giratina Altered Forme was available from June 8 to 22, 2015, and Cresselia was available from July 20 to August 3, 2015. Darkrai became available from August 17 to 31, 2015. Latias and Latios both became available with their Mega Stones as prizes for defeating Stage Level 50 in their cycles; Latias was found from September 28 to October 12, 2015 while Latios became available in a special timed version of the Escalation Battle format from November 24 to December 8, 2015. During Latios' 3DS release, Latias became available for Mobile players to battle. Resolute Form Keldeo was held at the same time for both game versions, being available from December 22, 2015 to January 5, 2016. Kyurem was available from January 25 to February 9, 2016 for both versions. Diancie was made available from February 9 to February 23, 2016, with Diancite available at Stage Level 50 as a reward. Diancie was previously available as a Commemorative Event from September 14-28, 2015, making it one of the few Pokémon to be available via different events.

Zygarde 50% forme was made available from April 12 to 26, 2016. On the 3DS, it was the first battle to introduce the new "angry" feature in which Zygarde 50% could occasionally become angry when beaten, temporarily increasing the stage level (three to five levels) for 10 minutes, thus letting players to skip some levels. If the reward stage was skipped, the reward was given at a stage higher than the one skipped. However, this feature was available for 3DS version only at that moment and Mobile players still had to beat the stages one by one. Also, the rewards were different in the two versions in which 3DS had new enhancements and Hearts given but without items while those given in Mobile were similar to the past. The angry feature was introduced to Mobile version in Giratina re-run on May 31, 2016.

Pokémon		Type	Moves/ Time	EXP	Availability	Description & Reward	Notes
	Giratina	Ghost	18	5	June 8 to 22, 2015 (3DS) October 19 to November 2, 2015 (3DS) September 28 to October 12, 2015 (Mobile) May 31 to June 14, 2016 (3DS and mobile)	Per table below	Appears in Altered Forme. Occasionally gets angry in May-June run on 3DS and Mobile
	Cresselia	Psychic	18	5	July 20 to August 3, 2015 (3DS) October 19 to November 2, 2015 (Mobile)	Per table below	There were several coin stage variants with a 10 move limit.
	Darkrai	Dark	18	5	August 17 to 31, 2015 (3DS) March 1 to 15, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)	Per table below	There were several coin stage variants with an 8 move limit.
	Latias	Dragon	18	5	September 28 to October 12, 2015 (3DS) November 24 to December 8, 2015 (Mobile)	Per table below	Latiasite was made available at Stage Level 50.
	Latios	Dragon	1:00	5	November 24 to December 8, 2015 (3DS) April 26 to May 10, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)	Per table below	Latiosite was made available at Stage Level 50.
	Keldeo	Fighting	16	5	December 22, 2015 to January 5, 2016	Per table below	Appears in Resolute Forme.
	Kyurem	Ice	0:50	5	January 25 to February 9, 2016	Per table below	N/A
	Diancie	Fairy	16	5	February 9 to February 23, 2016	Per table below	Diancite was made available at Stage Level 50.
	Zygarde	Dragon	17	5	April 12 to 26, 2016	Per table below	Appears in 50% Forme.

Giratina

There were seven types of stages confirmed in the initial run of the Giratina event, while there were eleven types of stages during the repeat of the 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 rewards available for defeating certain landmark stage levels was as follows. Note that some rewards in the first column were only available during the October 2015 run of this event.

Stage level	Reward (2015)	Reward (2016 & after)
5	1,000 Coins	Exp. Booster S
10	Disruption Delay	Moves +5
30	Mega Start	Disruption Delay
50	Mega Speedup	Mega Speedup
60	2,000 Coins	Exp. Points x1.5
75	2,000 Coins	Exp. Booster S
85	2,000 Coins	Exp. Booster M
100	Mega Speedup	Raise Max Level
125	(none)	Exp. Booster M
150	(none)	Level Up
200	(none)	Mega Speedup
225	(none)	Exp. Booster M
250	(none)	Raise Max Level
275	(none)	Exp. Booster L
300	(none)	2 Mega Speedup

When the Giratina escalation battle event was re-released on October 19, 2015, the stage level was reset to 1, meaning that previous progress is not retained and rewards can be earned again.

Cresselia

There were thirteen types of stages confirmed in the Cresselia event.

Stage type	Stage levels	Hit points	Additional hit points per level up	Stage differences
1	1-4	2,410	210	No disruptions.
2	5-9	3,213	210
3	10-29	6,250	60
4	30-34 36-39	8,435	60
5	40-49	10,143	90
6	50	11,190	-
7	51-54 56-74 76-94 96-99	11,851	60
8	100	21,499	-	Solosis, Duosion, Reuniclus, Espurr, or Meowstic appears as a disruption.
9	101-119 121-139 141-159	14,969	40
10	161-179 181-199	17,369	40	Solosis, Duosion, Reuniclus, Espurr, or Meowstic appears as a disruption.
11	200	26,867	-	Solosis, Duosion, Reuniclus, Espurr, or Meowstic appears as a disruption.
12	201 onwards	26,867	30
13	35, 55, 75 95, 120, 140 160 and 180	2,574	-	Coins stage

The reward list for Cresselia provided one additional reward level at stage level 200. The available rewards were:

Stage level	Reward
5	Moves +5
10	Disruption Delay
30	Mega Start
50	Mega Speedup
100	Mega Speedup
200	Mega Speedup

Darkrai

There were thirteen types of stages for Darkrai.

The rewards for the Darkrai event were expanded significantly, with stage level 30's reward moved to stage level 25 and more rewards generally every 25 stage levels. The reward schedule was as follows:

Stage level	Reward
5	Exp. Points x 1.5
10	Disruption Delay
25	Mega Start
50	Mega Speedup
75	5 bonus Hearts
100	Mega Speedup
125	5 bonus Hearts
150	Mega Speedup
200	Mega Speedup

Latias

The stage schedule again provided different stages over 200 stage levels, with one-time stages at stage levels 50, 70, 100, 150, and 200 being out of the numerical stage order. The data for each stage and the associated disruptions themselves, like with past events, varied by level. What makes this interesting is the HP at the varying levels; Latias has less HP at Stage Level 161 (10,752), for instance, than she does at Stage Level 61 (12,936).

The stage data is as follows:

Stage ID	Stage level(s)	Initial HP	HP per level-up	Disruptions
134	1-10	4,368	121	Fill 3 random blocks with breakable rocks every 3 moves.
135	11-20	5,014	186	Fill 2 blocks in row 4 or 5 with ice every 3 moves.
136	21-35	8,640	154	Fill a random 2x2 block with breakable rocks every 3 moves.
137	36-49	7,613	156	Fill 3 random blocks with ice every 3 moves.
138	51-60	9,856	342	Create a square of breakable rocks in one of the four corners of the grid every 3 moves.
139	61-70	12,936	578	Disruption 1: Fill 1-5 random blocks with breakable rocks. Disruption 2: Same setup, but with ice instead. Disruption 2 begins with damage at 6,000 or less remaining (or damage at least 8,784). Disruptions only trigger if no 4+ combo with any move.
140	71-80	14,784	411	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #139.
141	81-90	9,240	274	Starting from this stage level, stages have a pre-defined layout. Fill 3 random squares with breakable rocks every 2 moves. This begins with 12 moves remaining.
142	91-99	9,856	308	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #141.
143	101-110	10,080	448	Fill 3-5 random squares with breakable rocks every 3 moves.
144	111-125	10,752	384	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #143.
145	126-135	10,752	373	Fill 3 random blocks with ice every 3 moves.
146	136-149	11,424	465	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #145.
147	151-160	10,080	373	Stages no longer have a pre-defined layout beginning at this stage level. Disruption 1: Fill 3 random squares with breakable rocks. Disruption 2: Fill 2 random squares with ice. Disruptions alternate every 2 moves.
148	161-175	10,752	480	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #147.
149	176-185	18,816	653	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #139.
150	186-199	19,992	995	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #139.
151	50	17,400	N/A	This stage has a pre-defined layout. Places breakable rocks in columns 1 and 2 every 3 moves. At the same time, may repeat with columns 5 and 6 or fill 5 random blocks with ice, or both.
152	70	20,752	N/A	This stage has a pre-defined layout. Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #151.
153	100	44,044	N/A	This stage has a pre-defined layout. Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #151.
154	150	49,896	N/A	This stage has a pre-defined layout. Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #151.
155	200+	51,744	N/A	From here on, the stage stays exactly like this. This stage has a pre-defined layout. Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #151.

The rewards for the Latias event expanded further, and even included Latiasite.

Stage level	Reward
5	Exp. Points x 1.5
10	Disruption Delay
25	Mega Start
35	1,000 Coins
50	Latiasite
60	1,000 Coins
70	Mega Speedup
80	2,000 Coins
90	2,000 Coins
100	Mega Speedup
110	2,000 Coins
125	2,000 Coins
135	2,000 Coins
150	Mega Speedup
200	Mega Speedup

Latios

Stage level	Reward (3DS 2015 and Mobile)	Reward (3DS 2016)
5	Exp. Points x 1.5	Exp. Points x 1.5
10	Disruption Delay	Disruption Delay
25	Mega Start	10 Hearts
35	1,000 Coins	Exp. Booster M
50	Latiosite	Latiosite*
60	1,000 Coins	1,000 Coins
70	1,000 Coins	Exp. Booster S
80	2,000 Coins	2,000 Coins
90	2,000 Coins	Exp. Booster L
100	Mega Speedup	Raise Max Level
110	2,000 Coins	Exp. Booster M
125	2,000 Coins	Level Up
150	Mega Speedup	Mega Speedup
200	Mega Speedup	2 Raise Max Level

Keldeo

Stage level	Reward
25	1,000 Coins
30	Mega Speedup
40	1,000 Coins
50	Mega Speedup
60	1,000 Coins
70	Disruption Delay
80	Attack Power ↑
90	1,000 Coins
100	Mega Speedup
125	2,000 Coins
150	Mega Speedup
175	2,000 Coins
200	Mega Speedup
250	Mega Speedup
300	2 Mega Speedups

Kyurem

Stage level	Reward
30	Time +10
40	Attack Power ↑
50	Mega Speedup
60	Exp. Points x 1.5
70	Time +10
80	Disruption Delay
90	Mega Start
100	Mega Speedup
125	2,000 Coins
150	Mega Speedup
175	2,000 Coins
200	Mega Speedup
250	Mega Speedup
300	2 Mega Speedups

Diancie

Stage level	Reward
10	5 Hearts
20	5 Hearts
30	Moves +5
40	Disruption Delay
50	Diancite
60	Moves +5
70	Exp. Points x 1.5
80	Disruption Delay
90	Mega Start
100	Jewel
130	10 Hearts
150	Mega Speedup
180	10 Hearts
200	Mega Speedup
250	Mega Speedup
300	2 Mega Speedups

Zygarde

Stage level	Reward (3DS)	Reward (Mobile)
30	Exp. Booster S	Exp. Points x1.5
40	Exp. Booster M	Moves +5
50	Mega Speedup	Mega Speedup
60	5 Hearts	5 Hearts
70	Exp. Booster L	Disruption Delay
80	5 Hearts	5 Hearts
90	Level Up	Exp. Points x1.5
100	Raise Max Level	Mega Speedup
125	Exp. Booster S	5 Hearts
150	Mega Speedup	Mega Speedup
160	Exp. Booster M	10 Hearts
180	Raise Max Level	Mega Speedup
200	Mega Speedup	Mega Speedup
225	Exp. Booster L	10 Hearts
250	Raise Max Level	Mega Speedup
300	2 Raise Max Level	2 Mega Speedups

An Evolving Challenge!

An Evolving Challenge! (Japanese: 進化チャレンジ Evolving Challenge), so far, appears to be an event focused on the starting Pokémon from the Unova region. The event debuted with Tepig on July 6, 2015; this was accompanied by an announcement that Pignite would be available sometime in August 2015. With the release of this event, all nine Unova starters (through evolutions) have been added to the in-game Pokémon list, though the Tepig family is the only one that has been made available at this time. It was rerun in 3DS and appeared in Mobile on March 29, 2016.

Event	Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Initial reward	Availability
						Base	Bonus
Tepig Trots onto Stage!		Tepig	Fire	3,982	18	5%	3%	5	500 Coins (3DS 2015 only) 200 Coins (3DS and Mobile)	July 6 to 20, 2015 (3DS) March 29 to April 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)
Pignite Blazes onto Stage!		Pignite	Fire	5,880	20	3%	3%	5	500 Coins (3DS 2015 only) 200 Coins (3DS and Mobile)	August 3 to 17, 2015 (3DS) April 1 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)
Emboar Roars onto Stage!		Emboar	Fire	7,593	22	Equal to the number of victories against Emboar	3%	5	500 Coins (3DS 2015 only) 200 Coins (3DS and Mobile)	September 4 to 18, 2015 (3DS) April 5 to 19, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)

Try 'em Items Stage

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

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

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

Wobbuffet

Event	Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP	Availability
						Base	Bonus
Wobbuffet Wobbles In!		Wobbuffet	Psychic	8,888	10	1%	1%	3	July 20 to 25, 2015 (3DS)
Wobbuffet Wobbles In!		Wobbuffet	Psychic	8,888	10	1%	2%	3	July 27 to August 1, 2015 (3DS)
Wobbuffet Wobbles In!		Wobbuffet	Psychic	15,555	10	1%	2%	3	August 3 to 8, 2015 (3DS)
Wobbuffet Wobbles In!		Wobbuffet	Psychic	42,222	8	1%	2%	3	August 10 to 15, 2015 (3DS)
Wobbuffet Wobbles In!		Wobbuffet	Psychic	7,000	16	1%	3%	3	August 31 to September 5, 2015 (Mobile) February 16 to March 8, 2016 (Mobile) May 17 to 31, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)

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

Start date (2015)	Items
	Mega Start	Disruption Delay	Attack Power ↑	Complexity-1
July 20	✔
July 27	✔	✔
August 3	✔	✔	✔
August 10	✔	✔	✔	✔

Carnivine

Event	Pokémon		Type	HP	Time	Catchability		EXP	Availabilty
						Base	Bonus
Carnivine Crops Up!		Carnivine	Grass	6,468	01:00	5%	3%	3	August 31 to September 12, 2015 (3DS) February 2 to 6, 2016 (3DS and Mobile) May 24 to June 7, 2016 (3DS and Mobile)

Incredible Item Stage

Incredible Item Stage (Japanese: アイテムゲットステージ Item GET Stage), "Rake In Some Items!" in the Info heading, is a Special Stage where players faced Delibird to get items at various stage levels in the same vein as Escalation Battles. Despite being in a main stage, Delibird can be caught during this stage, with the same catchability rates as other escalation battles.

If Delibird is caught during this event, its stage must still be cleared in order to move on in the Mt. Vinter area; however, there is no catch process following the stage.

Pokémon		Type	Moves	EXP	Availability
	Delibird	Ice	15	3	November 16 to 24, 2015 (3DS and Mobile)

The stage was played like escalation battles (and used the same notice list notice background), with varying types of stages to play. The stage data for the event is as follows:

Stage ID (3DS)	Stage ID (Mobile)	Stage level(s)	Initial HP	HP per level-up	Disruptions
188	77	1-10	392	15	No disruptions.
189	78	11-30	3,465	91	Add three breakable rocks at the beginning and every three moves. This ends after three uses.
190	79	31-49	3,920	103	Add three unbreakable blocks at the beginning and every three moves. This ends after three uses.
191	80	50	7,296	N/A	Disruption 1: Four Delibird added every 3 moves. Disruption 2: Add barriers to one column every 2 moves. Disruption 2 begins when Delibird has 5,000 HP or less remaining.
192	81	51-80	4,864	84	Add three barriers at the beginning and every three moves. This ends after three uses.
193	82	81-99	4,378	162	Three barriers added only at the beginning and after three moves. Otherwise, four unbreakable blocks added every four moves.
194	83	100+	9,242	N/A	Disruption schedule is the same as Stage ID #191.

The rewards consist of various items.

Stage level	Reward
1	Exp. Points x 1.5
5	Moves +5
10	Disruption Delay
15	Exp. Points x 1.5
20	Mega Start
30	Attack Power ↑
40	Exp. Points x 1.5
50	Attack Power ↑
60	Moves +5
70	Disruption Delay
80	Mega Start
100	Complexity -1

Skill Booster S Stage!

Skill Booster S Stage! is a special stage where players faced Eevee who drops an Enhancement, usually Skill Booster S or occasionally Skill Booster M. The stage appears weekly on Thursdays and is only available once per 24 hour period. A jewel can be spent to unlock this stage for three more attempts (making players can play this stage 4 times in total). It became available on June 9, 2016.

Pokémon		Type	HP	Moves	Catchability		EXP
					Base	Bonus
	Eevee	Normal	1,806	7	100%	1%	100

Stages in Pokémon Shuffle Main stages 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 • Roseus Center • Desert Umbra • Violeta Palace Blau Salon • Graucus Hall • Nacht Carnival • Prasino Woods • Zaffiro Coast • Marron Trail Expert Stages Expert Stages Special stages Daily (Daily Pokémon • One Chance a Day!) Challenge (Great Challenge • Ultra Challenge • UB Challenge • High-Speed Challenge • Special Challenge) Resource event (Meowth's Coin Mania • Skill Booster M Stage! • Tons of Exp. Points) Competitive stage • Escalation battle • Pokémon Safari Retired special stages An Evolving Challenge! • Commemorative Event • Score Challenge • Try 'Em Items Stage Survival Mode Survival Mode 24-week event cycle 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24

This article is part of both Project Locations and Project Sidegames, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Locations and Sidegames, respectively.