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

Pokédex 3D Pro (Japanese: ポケモン全国図鑑Pro Pokémon National Encyclopedia Pro) is an app released on the Nintendo 3DS eShop. The app is a National Pokédex, featuring the first 649 Pokémon from the series. It is an upgraded version of Pokédex 3D, which was taken off the Japanese 3DS eShop on June 17, 2012 and was taken off the international 3DS eShop on October 1, 2012. Pokédex for iOS is the iOS equivalent.

Pokédex 3D Pro
ポケモン全国図鑑Pro

Pokédex 3D Pro logo
Basic info
Platform: Nintendo 3DS
Category: Utility
Players: Single
Connectivity: None
Developer: Creatures, Inc.
Publisher: Nintendo
Part of: Generation V spin-off
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: E
ACB: G
OFLC: G
PEGI: 3
GRAC: N/A
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: July 14, 2012
North America: November 8, 2012
Australia: November 8, 2012
Europe: November 8, 2012
South Korea: N/A
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: Minisite
English: Website
Japanese boxart

Pokédex 3D Pro Japanese logo

This title became unavailable after the discontinuation of the 3DS eShop on March 27, 2023.

Blurb

Become the Pokémon master! Find out everything you want to know about your favourite Pokémon and see them in 3D with the new Pokédex 3D Pro!

New features

  • All Pokémon from previous generations, as well as Kyurem's White Kyurem and Black Kyurem forms, the Therian Formes of the forces of nature, both of Keldeo's forms, both of Meloetta's forms, and Genesect, are now featured in the application.
  • The application now features the voices of the Unova Pokédex voice actors in every available language.
  • There is now a Challenge mode that asks the player various identifying Pokémon questions and grades them based on accuracy. Once they are all completed, the Daily Challenge Quiz is unlocked, which is completely random.
  • When viewing multiple Pokémon through the AR viewer, they can be ranked according to various stats.
  • Photographs of Pokémon are kept track of, allowing the user to use the photographs they have taken instead of 3D models as the Pokédex display. When multiple photos of a Pokémon exist they will be shown as a slide show.

Unlockable features

Unlockable Pokémon

Not all Pokémon are available in Pokédex 3D Pro from the start, as two must be unlocked through special means.


Meloetta

Genesect
  • To unlock both of Meloetta's forms, the player must create a quiz with the keyword of RGFOAUTF (Japanese version) or TTQALFHN (English version), and complete the quiz. This code will also unlock Meloetta's signature move, Relic Song, in the Move Dex.
  • To unlock Genesect, the player must create a quiz with the keyword of QUHDPHEU (Japanese version) or PHSKUTDF (English version), and complete the quiz. This code will also unlock Genesect's signature move, Techno Blast, in the Move Dex.

Unlockable modes

  • When the player gets perfect on all Challenge Mode quizzes, Hard Mode will be unlocked, allowing access to challenges 40-69. This can also be unlocked early by entering the password UJFPJGAD rather than completing all the Challenge Mode quizzes.

Differences from the core series

Pokédex 3D Pro has several differences from the Pokédex in the core series regarding forms:

  • Unown's forms are all given distinct names, rather than all being called "One form". They are named after the letter or symbol they represent, such as "Unown (A)".
  • The default forms of Castform, Rotom, and Kyurem do not have form names, unlike in the core series, in which their default forms are named "Normal", "Rotom", and "Kyurem" respectively.
  • Arceus has its alternate forms included, despite them not having been included in the Pokédex in the core series at the time; they would later be added to the core series Pokédex in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. Pokédex 3D Pro names each form after its type, such as "Arceus (Normal Type)", unlike the Pokédex in the core series, in which they all share the form name "Arceus".
    • Conversely, Genesect's alternate forms are not included, which was consistent with the core series Pokédex at the time, before they were added to the Pokédex in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.
  • The only gender differences included are those of Unfezant, Frillish, and Jellicent. They use the form names "Male" and "Female"; at the time, the core series Pokédex used these form names for all gendered Pokémon, but starting in Pokémon Sun and Moon, they are no longer used for Pokémon whose gender differences lack a functional difference (including the three aforementioned Pokémon).

Staff

Main article: Staff of Pokédex 3D Pro

Trivia

Gallery

Related articles

Entries Pokédex entryPokédex entry recyclingForeign Pokédex entry
Numbering
systems
National Pokédex (list)

Regional Pokédexes:
KantoNewJohto • Hoenn (Gen III · Gen VI) • Sinnoh • Unova (BW · B2W2)
Central KalosCoastal KalosMountain Kalos • Alola (SM · USUM)
GalarIsle of ArmorCrown TundraHisuiPaldeaKitakamiBlueberryLumioseHyperspace
Unown ModeUnown Research NotesMega Evolution

Similar tools Colosseum/XD: Strategy MemoMasters: Dex (list of sync pairs)
Ranger series: Regional Browser (Fiore · Almia · Oblivia · No Browser · Every Browser)
Conquest: Gallery (list) • Duel: Library numberPokéPark series: Pad number
New Snap: Photodex (list) • Sleep: Sleep Style DexTrozei series: Pokémon List (Shuffle list number)
TCG: DPBP numberGoogle Maps: Pokémon Challenge
Models Rotom Pokédex (Pokémon the Series · Adventures) • Rotom Phone (Old Roto)
Data structure Pokédex data structure (Generation III)Pokédex flags
Devices Gen I: Pokémon PokédexGen II: Deluxe PokédexGen III: Cyber Pokédex
Gen IV: Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Electronic Talking PokédexGen V: Electronic Pokédex
Apps Gen V: Pokédex 3D (Pro) • Pokédex for iOS
In other games Side series: Stadium seriesHOME
Spin-offs: Pinball series
In the TCG PokédexNew PokédexPokéDex HANDY909
Pokédex HANDY910isRotom DexRotom Dex Poké Finder Mode
This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games.