List of other event distributions in Generation VI

This is a reverse-chronological list of other event distributions that were given away to all region Pokémon games in Generation VI.

South Korea 50 Quick Balls
Players who purchased a New Nintendo 3DS XL that came bundled with either Pokémon Omega Ruby or Alpha Sapphire received a serial code for 50 Quick Balls. The serial codes could be used in Korean region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from April 21, 2016 to March 31, 2017.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Korean, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Pokémon Scrap 2016 items
These items were distributed to players who entered the codes from Pokémon Scraps onto the official site in exchange for a serial code. Pokémon Scraps could be entered into Course A from March 1 to August 31, 2016 and Pokémon Scraps can be entered into Course B from April 28 to August 31, 2016. Pokémon Scraps can be found in participating types of Pokémon merchandise starting on February 1, 2016.

The number of codes entered into Course A determined what type of serial code was received; eight Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code for five and 20 Pokémon Scraps resulted in a Master Ball code. The serial codes could be used to obtain the items in Japanese region Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire from March 1 to August 31, 2016.

The number of codes entered into Course B determined what type of serial code was received; eight Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code for five s and 20 Pokémon Scraps resulted in a Master Ball code. The serial codes could be used to obtain the items in Japanese region Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire from April 28 to August 31, 2016.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Spooky Cup Rare Candies


Ten were available via a serial code to players who completed at least three battles during the Spooky Cup (Japanese: トリック・オア・トリート！？ Trick or Treat!?) competition on the Pokémon Global Link. The competition was held from October 23 to 25, 2015. A list of eligible players was posted on the Pokémon Global Link on November 2, 2015. Qualifying players who logged into their Pokémon Global Link account starting on November 2, 2015 received a personal notification containing a serial code. The serial codes could be used to obtain the Rare Candies in any region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 2 to December 16, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages for the Japanese region, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

In English, Spanish, and French for the American region, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

In all European languages for the PAL region, the distribution text, title, and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

In all languages for the Korean region, the distribution text and title are in Korean, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

In all languages for the Taiwanese region, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

CoroCoro Challenge Master Ball
A Master Ball was available via a serial code to players who completed at least five battles during the Pokémon Global Link CoroCoro Challenge (Japanese: ポケモングローバルリンク コロコロチャレンジ) competition on the Pokémon Global Link. The competition was held from September 25 to 27, 2015. A list of eligible players was posted on the Pokémon Global Link on October 6, 2015. Qualifying players who logged into their Pokémon Global Link account starting on October 6, 2015 received a personal notification containing a serial code. The serial codes could be used to obtain the Master Ball in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from October 6, 2015 to January 11, 2016.

Japan Cup 2015 Master Ball
A Master Ball was available via a serial code to players who participated in the Pokémon Global Link Japan Cup 2015 (Japanese: ポケモングローバルリンク ジャパンカップ2015) competition on the Pokémon Global Link. The competition was held from May 1 to 4, 2015. Qualifying players who logged into their Pokémon Global Link account starting on May 12, 2015 received a personal notification containing a serial code. The serial codes could be used to obtain the Master Ball in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from May 12 to August 1, 2015.

South Korea Potions
Players who purchased a dual pack, which included both Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, received two serial codes for 100 Potions. These codes could be used in Korean region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from December 12, 2014 to November 30, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Korean, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

North America Walmart promotion
Players who purchased select copies of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire at stores received serial codes for five s, five s, and ten Quick Balls. The serial codes could be used to obtain the items in American region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from December 8, 2014 to September 30, 2015.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Omega Ruby Alpha Sapphire National Pokédex guide Master Balls
Two Master Balls were available to players via a serial code that was found inside the Omega Ruby Alpha Sapphire National Pokédex guide (Japanese: ポケットモンスター オメガルビー・アルファサファイア 公式ガイドブック 完全ぜんこく図鑑完成ガイド). The serial codes could be used to obtain the Master Balls in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from December 5, 2014 to November 30, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Pokémon Scrap items
These items were distributed to players who entered the codes from Pokémon Scraps on the official site to get a serial code. The number of codes entered determined what type of serial code was received; three Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code, five Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code for five s, ten Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code for ten Luxury Balls, 13 Pokémon Scraps resulted in a code for five, and 20 Pokémon Scraps resulted in a Master Ball code. Pokémon Scraps were found in participating types of Pokémon merchandise from November 1, 2014 to April 30, 2015. The serial codes could be used to obtain the items in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from December 1, 2014 to May 15, 2015. It was originally scheduled to end on April 30, 2015, but it was later extended until May 15, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Pokémon.com Eon Ticket
The Eon Ticket was distributed to North American and PAL region players who entered a common serial code given by Pokémon.com. Pokémon.com announced the codes on February 27, 2015 and they could be used until March 2, 2015. The code for North American games was 2015LATIOSLATIAS and the code for PAL games was POKEMON380381.

Players who already received the Eon Ticket through StreetPass were not able to use the codes.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French for the American region, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

In all European languages for the PAL region, the distribution text, title, and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

South Korea Eon Ticket


In South Korea, codes for the Eon Ticket were available at the Pokémon Winter Carnival 2014 (Korean: 포켓몬 윈터카니발2014), which was located at the D-Cube Department Store on December 14, December 20, December 21, December 25, and December 28, 2014. The serial codes were available for a second time at participating movie theaters in South Korea from January 14 to 18, 2015. The serial codes could be used to obtain the Eon Ticket in Korean region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from December 14, 2014 to May 31, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Korean, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

The Great Eon Ticket Relay Eon Ticket
In the United Kingdom, 15 players from different locations were selected, then received their Eon Tickets at a special Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire launch party held in London. At this event, the selected players met Junichi Masuda.

Entries were submitted at pokemoneonticketuk.com. The prize draw required an entrant to enter their age, full name, address, home and mobile number, and select a departure location from a list of 15 train stations or airports. One entrant from each location won an Eon Ticket. Entries were accepted from 3 p.m. November 13 to 11:59 p.m. November 18, 2014.

The winners traveled to London from their chosen location on November 28, 2014, where they received a Transparent Red or Blue Nintendo 2DS bundled with Pokémon Omega Ruby or Alpha Sapphire, along with their Eon Ticket. In London, they received paid accommodation, consisting of a standard twin or double room including an evening meal and breakfast meal in a 4 or 5 star hotel. At 9:30 a.m. on November 29, 2014, they traveled back to the GAME store local to their departure location to receive further prizes. Since Eon Tickets can be shared via StreetPass, the intention was for these players to spread their tickets, starting from this store.

The departure locations that could be selected were:

It is currently unclear if these Eon Tickets were distributed using Mystery Gift.

Italy Eon Ticket
In Italy, Eon Ticket codes were sent to Italian StreetPass meeting organizers who decided to arrange a Pokémon-themed meeting, most active organizers of Pokémon Leagues in Italy, and fans that agreed to organize events in Italy with more than 50 participants (for this method, players were advised to email [mailto:pokemon.expert@nintendo.it pokemon.expert@nintendo.it] for further information).

This serial code can be used in PAL region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 26, 2014 onward.

Distribution
In all European languages, the distribution text, title, and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

North/Latin America Eon Ticket
In North America and Latin America, both Video Game Premier Challenge Organizers and Play! Pokémon League Owners at nearly 1,000 Pokémon League locations were sent a code for an Eon Ticket by e-mail with the intention of spreading their tickets via StreetPass, starting from their Play! Pokémon Leagues and Premier Challenges. They were redeemable starting November 26, 2014.

Players who visited the in  in the United States from November 26, 2014 to January 14, 2015 received the Eon Ticket. It is currently unclear whether this was via code or via StreetPass.

This serial code can be used in American region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 26, 2014 onward.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Singapore Eon Ticket
In Singapore, codes for the Eon Ticket were available at the on November 21, 2014. They were given away as prizes in a Pokémon Quiz Competition that was held from 3 pm to 9 pm. There were only limited quantities of these codes available.

Eon Ticket codes were also available from the Maxsoft Online Facebook page in late November 2014. However, the Maxsoft Online Facebook page is region-locked, so this was only available to players in Singapore.

This serial code can be used in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 26, 2014 onward.

Hong Kong Eon Ticket
In Hong Kong, codes for the Eon Ticket were available at the "Fifth Nintendo 3DS Party", held at on November 22, 2014 from noon to 9 pm. 1,000 codes were available, which were simply left in a pile for players to collect. This serial code could be used in Taiwanese and Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 26, 2014 to February 28, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

CoroCoro Eon Ticket
An Eon Ticket was available to players via a serial code. The serial code contained in the December 2014 issue of CoroCoro Comic (which was released on November 15, 2014). The serial codes could be used to obtain the Eon Ticket in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 26, 2014 to May 31, 2015.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

North America Potions


Players who purchased a dual pack, which included both Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, received two serial codes for 100 Potions. The dual pack was available at stores and at. These codes can be used in American region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire starting on November 21, 2014.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Japan Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire promotion
Players who purchased (or redeem a code for) a digital copy of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire before November 30, 2014 received a serial code in the eShop receipt that can be used to obtain 12 Quick Balls. This serial code could be used in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 21, 2014 to January 29, 2015.

Alternatively, players could purchase a double pack, which included both Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire and two serial codes. Each of these serial codes could be used to obtain 100 Potions in Japanese region Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire from November 21, 2014 to November 30, 2015; the serial codes are intended to be used on both games.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Tough Pokémon Mega Stones
These Mega Stones were [[Media:Pinsir Heracross US Event.png|distributed]] to players who inserted a serial code that was given out at participating GameStop stores in the United States from August 18 to September 21, 2014. However, many GameStop stores did not receive the codes on time and as a result players were asked to call Nintendo Support for a code until stores received the codes.

For players outside of the United States in the American region, they were supposed to receive the serial codes in a Pokémon Trainer Club newsletter, as long as they had opted in to receiving newsletters by September 1, 2014. However, there are no known reports of the emails being received.

Players of Pokémon X received a and players of Pokémon Y received a. The serial codes could be used to obtain either Mega Stone in American region Pokémon X and Y from August 18 to December 17, 2014, and corresponded with the Heracross and Pinsir Nintendo Network distributions that were held at the same time.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Distribution
In English, Spanish, and French, the distribution text, title and Wonder Card text are in the language of the receiving game, with the Wonder Card using the type text. In Japanese, German, Italian, and Korean, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

The Thieves and the 1000 Pokémon Master Ball


A Master Ball was available to players via a serial code. Players who saw Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction in theaters could download a special stage for The Thieves and the 1000 Pokémon. After clearing that special stage players received a serial code to obtain the Master Ball. The serial code could be used to obtain the Master Ball in Japanese region Pokémon X and Y from July 19 to October 15, 2014.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Dragon King Tournament Prizes
These items were distributed to runner-ups who participated in the video game portion of the Dragon King Tournament (Japanese: ポケモン竜王戦). The prize that a player could obtain was based on how many matches they won. Players could obtain 30 s if they won one match, ten s if they won two matches, ten s if they won three matches, five if they won four matches, and a Master Ball if they won five matches. The tournament was held at various locations across Japan for a overall distribution period of January 19 to March 9, 2014.

Christmas Lucky Egg


A Lucky Egg was distributed to players who inserted a serial code. The serial codes were given away at and select  stores in Japan from December 21 to 26, 2013. The serial codes were given away as part of the Christmas event. The serial codes could be used in Japanese region Pokémon X and Y from December 21, 2013 to February 28, 2014.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Jump Festa 2014 Weakness Policy


A Weakness Policy was distributed via local wireless to players who attended 2014, which was located at, , Japan from December 21 to 22, 2013.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

South Korea Quick Balls


Twelve Quick Balls were available to players via a serial code. Players who purchased select copies of Pokémon X and Y at and Daewon stores received a serial code. The serial codes could be used in Korean region Pokémon X and Y to obtain the Quick Balls from December 1, 2013 to February 28, 2014.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Korean, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

Japan Quick Balls


Twelve Quick Balls were available to players via a serial code. Players who pre-ordered Pokémon X and Y at Pokémon Center stores would receive a serial code. The Quick Balls were also distributed at the from January 2 to 5, 2014. The serial codes could be used in Japanese region Pokémon X and Y to obtain the Quick Balls from October 12, 2013 to April 12, 2014.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in Japanese, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.

United Kingdom Quick Balls


Twelve Quick Balls were available to players via a serial code. Players who purchased select copies of Pokémon X and Y at stores received a serial code. The serial codes could be used in PAL region Pokémon X and Y to obtain the Quick Balls from October 12, 2013 to January 15, 2014.

Distribution
In all languages, the distribution text and title are in English, but the Wonder Card uses the type text in the language of the receiving game.