Photography

The concept ofphotography has appeared in manyPokémon games as well as in theTrading Card Game,manga, andanimation. Starting with its introduction inPokémon Snap, photography has appeared in several other games since.
In the games
In the core series
Pokémon Yellow, Gold, Silver, and Crystal
Pokémon Yellow,Gold, Silver, andCrystal are compatible with theGame Boy Printer accessory. By talking to a character labeled as a "photographer," players are able to print out stats of any Pokémon in their party. In Gold, Silver and Crystal, although photography is not mentioned, there is a type ofMail calledPortraitmail that has the silhouette of the Pokémon holding it as its design.
In Pokémon Yellow, it is mentioned that theKantoPokémon Fan Club Chairman has taken an interest in photography.
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
At theRocket Game Corner inCeladon City, there is a "Pokémon Printer" where a player may have their currentparty photographed and displayed on the back of theTrainer Card for a fee of$50. The photos can be taken in four different colors: normal, black, pink, or sepia.
Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum
The player can get a picture of their Pokémon taken withAccessories on inJubilife City at theJubilife TV building. This is also done when a player's Pokémon wins aPokémon Super Contest, but only when therank of thatcategory has not already been achieved.
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver


InPokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, there are many areas inJohto andKanto where players may take photos of themselves and theirpartner Pokémon, although the player will often be able to photograph themselves with their entire party. These photos are recorded in a Photo Album, which stores up to 36 photos in thePC.
After the player arrives inGoldenrod City, a man namedCameron will periodically be found in bothregions at varying times. He will take pictures of the player's party and the surrounding area. Cameron's house is inCianwood City, which has an automatic camera beside it for use at all times; however, Cameron cannot be found here.
With the entireparty
| Location | Notes | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Bark Town | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | No | |
| Cherrygrove City | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | |
| Ruins of Alph | Outside | Yes | No | No | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Ruins of Alph | Inside | No | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | No |
| Route 32 | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | |
| Slowpoke Well | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | |
| Ilex Forest | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Goldenrod Tunnel | Dressed as aTeam Rocket Grunt | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Route 35 | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | No | |
| National Park | Gate | Yes | No | No | No | No | No | Yes |
| National Park | Inside | Yes | No | No | No | No | No | Yes |
| National Park | Inside | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | No |
| Pokéathlon Dome | No | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| Pokéathlon Dome | At the Aprijuice Stand | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No |
| Ecruteak City | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | No | |
| Route 39 | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Olivine City | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | |
| Olivine Lighthouse | At night | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Cianwood City | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| Route 48 | Yes | No | No | No | No | Yes | No | |
| Safari Zone Gate | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Ice Path | No | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Blackthorn City | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | No | No | |
| Route 45 | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | Yes | |
| Frontier Access | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Mt. Silver | No | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | |
| Mt. Silver Cave | Up the waterfall | No | No | No | No | Yes | No | No |
| Pallet Town | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | |
| Route 1 | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Viridian City | No | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | |
| Pewter City | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Pewter Museum of Science | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | No | |
| Cerulean City | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Vermilion City | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Silph Co. | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | |
| Saffron Train Station | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | |
| Celadon City | No | No | Yes | No | No | Yes | No | |
| Celadon Department Store | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | No | |
| Fuchsia City | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Route 12 | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | No | |
| Route 14 | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Seafoam Islands | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | |
| Route 21 | No | Yes | No | No | No | No | No | |
| Route 22 | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | |
| Route 26 | No | No | Yes | No | No | Yes | No |
WithNPCs
If a Gym Leader is currently in theFighting Dojo, the player cannot take a picture with that Gym Leader.
| Character | Location | Day | Requirements |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day-Care Man | Pokémon Day Care | Wednesday and Thursday | — |
| Master | Dragon's Den | Monday and Thursday | — |
| Professor Oak | Professor Oak's Laboratory | Every day | Complete theNational Pokédex (excludingMythical Pokémon) |
| Falkner | Celadon Department Store | Wednesday | His phone number |
| Bugsy | National Park (by the fountain) | Friday | His phone number |
| Whitney | Goldenrod Department Store (sixth floor) | Every day from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM | Her phone number |
| Morty | Bellchime Trail | Friday | His phone number |
| Chuck | Route 47 | Sunday | Does not appear after theJade Orb is obtained |
| Jasmine | Olivine Café | Every day from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Her phone number |
| Pryce | Mahogany Gym | Every day | — |
| Clair | Dragon's Den | Every day from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM | Her phone number |
| Brock | Diglett's Cave on theRoute 2 side | Every day from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM | His phone number |
| Misty | Route 25 | Every day from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Her phone number and aWater-type Pokémon as the leadparty Pokémon |
| Lt. Surge | Route 39 at Moomoo Farm | Friday and Saturday | His phone number, and completed hisin-game trade at the Magnet Train station afterward |
| Erika | Celadon City at the Fountain | Monday | Her phone number |
| Janine | Victory Road at thePokémon League Reception Gate | Every day from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM | Her phone number |
| Sabrina | Olivine City Harbor | Monday | Her phone number |
| Blaine | Cinnabar Island | Thursday | His phone number |
| Blue | Cinnabar Island | Friday | DefeatRed |
Pokémon X and Y
InPokémon X and Y, players can find multiple black signs with white camera icons on them calledPhoto Spots. Upon examining them, the player can summonPhil the Photo Guy, who will offer to take their picture. The camera takes advantage of theNintendo 3DS's gyroscope controls, and its zoom, shutter, and natural light can be adjusted. Upon taking a picture, it will be saved on the Nintendo 3DS Camera, where it can be viewed on the 3DS's photo album. The player could also upload their latest photo to thePokémon Global Link via Game Sync, until the Global Link was shut down in 2020.
Locations of Photo Spots
- The backdrop of the Photo Spot at Geosenge Town will change afterTeam Flare has attempted to fire the ultimate weapon from theirsecret HQ, and thereafter the original backdrop can no longer be seen on that save file.
Item rewards
ABackpacker inLumiose City's Shutterbug Café (onSouth Boulevard) will give the player items depending on how many photos they have taken.
| Item | Location | Games | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wide Lens | From aBackpacker in Shutterbug Café after taking at least one photo at a Photo Spot | X Y | |
| Scope Lens | From aBackpacker in Shutterbug Café after taking 15 or more photos at any Photo Spot | X Y | |
| Zoom Lens | From aBackpacker in Shutterbug Café after taking 30 or more photos at any Photo Spot | X Y | |
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
InPokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, players may take pictures of their Pokémon throughout aPokémon Contest Spectacular. The most recent photo taken can be saved onto theNintendo 3DS's SD card, and if saved, the photo is displayed on the ground floor of theContest Hall. During theTalent Round of a Pokémon Contest, the 3DS camera can be used to provide a real-life background. This option can be turned on or off by speaking to a man in the Contest Hall who describes this special effect as projecting a "hologram" through the entire hall.
If the player wins aMaster Rank Pokémon Contest, a photo of their winning Pokémon taken during theIntroduction Round will be automatically displayed on the second floor of the Contest Hall. Only the most recent winner is displayed, with one photo spot available for eachContest condition stat. If the player won with at least 800 points, the same photos are displayed on the second level ofLilycove Museum. Unlike the Contest Hall, in the museum, the last three winners are shown for each Contest condition stat.
Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
- Main article:Rotom Pokédex → Poké Finder
InPokémon Sun and Moon andPokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, players may take pictures of Pokémon using thePoké Finder (Japanese: ポケファインダー Poké Finder) function of the Rotom Pokédex, in various locations throughout theAlola region. The icon on the player's bottom screen will turn into that of a camera in locations where photographs may be taken. It can be activated by pressing the R button or tapping the camera icon in those select locations. Pictures are then evaluated with a "Thumbs-Up" score. As the player racks up their total "Thumbs-Up" score, more features are unlocked, such as the ability to zoom.
Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
- Main article:Alola Photo Club
Found inHau'oli City andKonikoni City, the Alola Photo Club allows players to take photos with the Pokémon in their party. These photos can then be edited with stickers, posted to thePokémon Global Link, or saved to the 3DS's SD card.
The player also has the option of doing an impromptu photo shoot after a Pokémon in their partyevolves.
Pokémon Legends: Arceus
- Main article:Jubilife Village → Photography studio

A photography studio run by Dagero is located inJubilife Village. It becomes available to the player once they completeMission 2: The Galaxy Team's Entry Trial.
The player can take pictures either alone or with one of their Pokémon. Members of theGalaxy Team,Diamond Clan, orPearl Clan may visit the studio and ask to take photos with the player. Pose, expression, lens filters, background and how the Pokémon is acting may be freely changed by the player, although characters and their Pokémon have preset poses and actions, respectively. The pictures are taken with the screenshot function of theNintendo Switch, and are therefore stored in the system memory.
After completing requests for Dagero, the player gets an expanded pool of backdrops and lens filters to use.
Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
- Main article:Rotom Phone → Camera app
InPokémon Scarlet and Violet, players can use the Rotom Phone's camera app to take selfies, pose, and interact with others in multiplayer. Additional photo customization options such as filters, frames, and gestures can be unlocked through exploration and progression.
Various upgrades can be unlocked during the DLC, and key story moments are commemorated with special group selfies alongside characters the player meets and befriends along the way. InThe Teal Mask, the player obtains theRoto-Stick, which expands the camera's field of view during selfies. InThe Indigo Disk, there's a dedicatedPhotography Room in theLeague Club at theBlueberry Academy where the player can unlock upgrades, specialcamera effects, and other improvements.
Pokemon Legends: Z-A
InPokémon Legends: Z-A, the Rotom Phone's camera app returns, and functions mostly the same as it did in Scarlet and Violet. However, the Rotom Phone is no longer physically held by the player while taking photos, allowing for more dynamic angles than before.
Additionally, the option to customize photos with frames or touch-ups is replaced with the ability to move around while using the camera in first person view, and a new third person perspective can be triggered by pressing the Y button. The player's Pokémon cannot take damage while in third person, and effects such asPerish Song or beingbadly poisoned will not increment (though the animations for this happening will still occur). Third person is the only perspective available when taking aprofile picture for theZ-A Royale.
In the side series
Pokémon Stadium
InPokémon Stadium, there is a "Gallery" mode where players can take photographs of their Pokémon. A player may photograph Pokémon from theirGeneration IGame Boy game (using theTransfer Pak) or they may photograph the game'srental Pokémon. The controls are identical to that of Pokémon Snap, but without the extra items such as thePester Balls. Photos taken in Gallery Mode could be printed on stickers at the Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations.
Gallery mode did not exist in the Japanese version of this game (which was known as Pokémon Stadium 2). Instead, two additional battle tournaments are present.
My Pokémon Ranch

InMy Pokémon Ranch, players are able to take photos of their Pokémon during any of the random ranch events (such as the Clock and the Totem Pole) or when they are playing with any of the toys that a player may buy for their Pokémon. The quality of the photo can be increased with the "Focus Lock" function.
In spin-off games
Pokémon Snap series
InPokémon Snap and its sequelNew Pokémon Snap, the entire game is based around the concept of photography.
In Pokémon Snap, the player (asTodd Snap) must take the best possible photographs of the 63 Pokémon findable onPokémon Island forProfessor Oak'sPokémon Report. The player controls the camera from a first-person perspective. To view through the camera lens, the player must hold the "Z" button. The shutter button is operated with the "A" button. In the game, the player can receive tools to aid their picture-taking such asPokémon food,Pester Balls, and thePoké Flute.
For a period of time after the release of Pokémon Snap,Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations were available atBlockbuster Video stores, which allowed a player to print out their photos on stickers for $3. These Sticker Stations were available in the United States and Canada. In theWiiVirtual Console version, players can post them to the Wii's Address book.
InNew Pokémon Snap, the player is invited to take photos in theLental region to conduct a survey of theIllumina phenomenon.
Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. Melee
Players ofSuper Smash Bros. Melee are able to take pictures of certain battle scenes in Camera Mode. Photos take up 4-12 blocks from theGameCube memory card. Camera Mode requires a controller inserted in port 4, which is used to take a photo of the battle.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Players ofSuper Smash Bros. Brawl may also to take pictures of certain battle scenes if the game is paused. Photographs typically take 1 block of memory from either theWii's memory or from the SD Card memory. Photos taken in Brawl can be transferred to a personal computer and converted to JPEGs using various programs or websites available online. The players can also take pictures of stages they created. However, because the player cannot pause during online multiplayer, the player cannot take photos in that mode.
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS onwards
InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, as well asSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate forNintendo Switch, players can take pictures in a manner similar to Brawl. However, the photos, which are saved to the console's SD card, are not encrypted, and do not require third party programs to share. Although, the player cannot pause during online multiplayer, and, therefore, cannot take pictures.
PokéPark series
PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure

PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure gives the player the ability to take pictures from the game similar to previous Wii and WiiWare games.
After Pikachu has metMisdreavus in theMeeting Place, she gives them a camera with which to photos on. Each film roll can hold up to 30 pictures. These 30 pictures can be sent to an SD card purchased separately by the player so that they may put the pictures on their computer as well as free up a new film for 30 new pictures.
Photos can be taken from a third-person perspective or from first-person Pikachu's view.
PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond

PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond has a similar photography feature to the one in the first game. As in the first game,Misdreavus, found inCove Town explains the basics of taking photos. However, the player has the ability to take photos by simply pressing the - button from the moment whenPikachu receives the PokéPark Pad fromPiplup. Photos can be taken from a third-person perspective or from first-person view of the player (the latter can be switched to by pressing B). In PokéPark 2, the player may store significantly more photos on the Wii's memory: up to 72 photos may be stored without the use of an SD card.
Pokémon GO

InPokémon GO, players may take pictures of Pokémon when they are encountered them in the wild, or once they are caught and kept in the player's storage. Initially, players were only able to take pictures of Pokémon encountered in the wild. With this feature, players may choose to take the photographs with or without the AR mode activated. When a photograph has been taken, the pictures will be saved on their mobile devices' internal storage or externalmemory card.
GO Snapshot is a feature introduced on February 25, 2019, which enabled players to take photos of their Pokémon in storage. This feature can be accessed through the camera icon on the individual Pokémon's status screen, or by accessing the camera through the items list, and photos can be taken with or without AR+ mode activated. Without AR+, the Pokémon will be remain fixed in position facing forward in the center of the screen, while AR+ enables the player to keep the position of the Pokémon fixed relative to its background and therefore players can move around the Pokémon to obtain a greater variety of photos. Once the photos are taken, the player will be able to review the photos taken, and can directly share their photos to social media. The photos will also be saved automatically to the devices' internal storage or external memory card.
Occasionally, the photo will be intercepted by aSmeargle which will appear in front of the photo taken. Smeargle will only appear in the first few images taken per session, and the image with and without the photobomb will be saved. Once this happens, a wild Smeargle will appear around the player, and is currently the only method of obtaining Smeargle. Smeargle's moveset will be the identical to the moveset of the Pokémon of which the photo was taken.
OnApril Fools' Day until April 3, 2019, Smeargle was replaced withAsh or aPikachu wearing Ash's hat as the photobomb character. A wild Pikachu wearing Ash's hat would spawn near the player after this had occurred.
DuringPokémon Day 2020 event, Smeargle is replaced withPikachutwo andAsh's Pikachu as the photobomb characters. A wild Pikachutwo spawns near the player after this had occurred.
OnCommunity Days since May 24, 2020, the Pokémon featured on the Community Day will replace Smeargle in photobombs. Up to 5 photobomb encounters with said Pokémon can be had.
These surprise encounters enable players to earn theCameramanmedal depending on the number of photobombs they have had.
Pokémon Masters EX
- Main article:Photo creator
InPokémon Masters EX, the photo creator feature allows players to take photos of Trainers with a customizable variety of poses, backgrounds, frames, and effects to choose from. These photos can be featured on the player'sprofile for others to view.
In animation

Pokémon the Series
Pokémon the Series: The Beginning
Photography first appears inThe Battling Eevee Brothers, whereMisty's Psyduck took a picture ofAsh andhis friends.
Todd Snap debuted inPokémon Paparazzi, which later inspired the release ofPokémon Snap. In the episode,Team Rocket hired photographer Todd Snap to "capture"Pikachu, not realizing that Todd meant to capture Pikachu on film. Todd appeared in a number of subsequent episodes, in which he tried to photograph other Pokémon, including theLegendaryArticuno.
InMewtwo Strikes Back, aFearow soared overhead with a camera attached to its neck. This camera was used byMewtwo in search of worthyTrainers to summon to theNew Island.
Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire
Photography also appeared inDestiny Deoxys, where aBlock Bot took pictures of Ash and his friends for passport IDs that give them access to facilities inLaRousse City.
InA Cacturne for the Worse,Harley was shown to have aninstant camera. He took a picture ofMay and posted it on his scrapbook.
Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl
Photography appeared again inA Maze-ing Race!, where Team Rocket tried to take a group picture of Ash's,Dawn's, andBrock's Pokémon in exchange for a map. InJumping Rocket Ship!, Team Rocket disguised themselves as photographers in an attempt to capture the Pokémon of Ash and his friends.

Pokémon the Series: Black & White
InIn The Shadow of Zekrom!, Ash met a beginning Trainer namedTrip, who documents hisjourney through theUnovaregion by taking pictures.
InThe Four Seasons of Sawsbuck!, Ash met a photographer namedRobert, whose goal was getting a picture ofall four forms ofSawsbuck together.His grandfather was also a photographer who had accomplished that and had taken pictures of Pokémon outside ofUnova.
InThe Journalist from Another Region! Ash met a reporter namedAlexa who makes articles about Pokémon living in the wild, and even about famous legends, and landmarks. Alexa joined Ash on his adventures untilKalos, Where Dreams and Adventures Begin!.
Pokémon the Series: XY
InA Blustery Santalune Gym Battle! Ash met Alexa's little sister,Viola, who is also theSantalune GymLeader and a skilled photographer. Viola is mostly known for her talent for taking photos ofBug-type Pokémon.
InThe Cave of Trials!, Ash, his friends, andKorrina, who was traveling with them at the time, had a photo of themselves together taken by a photographer namedMcGinty inGeosenge Town.
InA Legendary Photo Op!, a photographer namedTrevor visitedMt. Molteau to take a picture of the Legendary PokémonMoltres, having previously photographed the other twolegendary birds.
Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon

InLoading the Dex!, Ash obtained aRotom Pokédex, which has a camera function, fromProfessor Kukui. ThroughoutPokémon the Series: Sun & Moon,Rotom was often shown taking pictures ofwild Pokémon performing activities described in Pokédex entries. It also liked to capture important moments of Ash'sjourney, such as Ash receiving aZ-Crystal.
InShowdown on Poni Island!,Lillie took pictures of the wild Pokémon atPoni Island while exploring the island.
Pokémon Journeys: The Series
InBig Brother to the Rescue!, it was revealed that Ash,Goh, andChloe regularly take photos of the Pokémon residing atCerise Park with theirRotom Phones forProfessor Cerise.
InCurtain Up! Fight the Fights!,Iris took a group photo featuring herself,Diantha, andCynthia during theMasters Eight Tournament.
Pokémon Horizons: The Series
InRoy and Fuecoco's First Snow!, it was revealed thatRoy keeps a record of photos from some events thoughtout the series. For example, he took a photo of his andLiko's encounter withPalafin andMighty G inTransform! Hero of the Seas, Palafin; his, Liko, andDot's first day of school atNaranja Academy inWelcome to Naranja Academy!; and meetingBrassius andNemona for Roy's firstTera Training test inSparkle! The Glow of Flame and Art.
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
Ruby & Sapphire arc
InRing Ring Goes Beldum,Ruby was seen taking pictures of hisNana andKiki evolving and said that he was up to his 36th album at the time.
Emerald arc
Todd Snap appeared as a reporter, taking pictures of the events at theBattle Frontier.
At the end of the chapter, after looking at Todd's pictures,Professor Oak asked him if he could work with him and if he could go to anisland where there are lots of Pokémon, and take pictures of them.
Pokémon Battle Frontier
Anabel is disguised as a photographer taking photographs around theBattle Frontier.
Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!
Shu once took part in Pokémon photography competition inGet a Pokémon Shot!. He was lent a camera to take part, but thought he had used his last shot stunning anEkans to save thePidgey eggs it was about to eat. He won, however, thanks to hisSlowpoke, who used the last shot to take a picture of the hatched Pidgey while he had his back turned.
In the TCG

Though not prevalent, photography has appeared throughout the TCG multiple times. The first involved two contests, theCoroCoro Best Photo Contest and the64 Mario Stadium Best Photo Contest, which challenged players to take interesting pictures of Pokémon fromPokémon Snap and submit them. Five entries from each contest were chosen, with the winning images used on extremely rare reprints of cards that originally appeared in theBase Set. The exact number of these cards is unknown.
ThePokémon Rumble card collection also used screenshot photography as illustrations for the cards. This nineteen-card collection was released in conjunction withPokémon Rumble, and used screenshots from the game as their illustration. They were not credited with the normalIllus. by <name>, but simply asPokémon Rumble.
Any cards with a Pokémon Pikachu copyright are considered to be screenshot photographs of the animated series. These copyrights have been used for movie promotions ever since 2003, and are mostly used to represent animated series characters or their Pokémon.
Imakuni?,Poké Dude, andM Sachiko-EX feature actual photographs of people (Tomoaki Imakuni,Hironobu Yoshida, andSachiko Kobayashi respectively) and were released as promotional cards.Lt. Yoshida features a photograph ofKen Watanabe depictingLieutenant Hide Yoshida, and it was the only card from the JapaneseGreat Detective Pikachu set not to be released internationally.
The individual top three winners of the Neo Spring Road and Neo Summer Road Best in Japan tournaments, and the top four ranking players of the Battle Road Summer 2002 Best in Japan tournament also had their photographs featured on Trainer cards with the respective event logos superimposed on the image. The Neo Spring Road and Neo Summer Road players were awarded either aNo.1 Trainer,No.2 Trainer, orNo.3 Trainer card. The Battle Road Summer 2002 players were awarded anElite Four Trainer card.
As part of a number of different activities at the Spring 2012 Battle Carnival events held in Japan between May and June 2012, a person or group could have their photograph taken at the Commemorative Photo Service Corner and have it printed on ajumbo-sized card.
In 2023, theBoss and Pikachu mock-up card was featured at the Pokémon Ball Park Yokohama event atYokohama Stadium. This card features a photograph ofDaisuke Miura, and was used as a photo-op for fans to take pictures with.
See also
| This game mechanic article is part ofProject Games, aBulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on thePokémon games. |
