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This is a full RESTful API linked to an extensive database detailing everything about the Pokémon main game series. We've covered everything from Pokémon to Berry Flavors. Where do I start?
Contents. If you were using v1 of this API, please switch to v2 (this page). Read more…. Quick tip: Use your browser's "find on page" feature to search for specific resource types ( Ctrl+F or Cmd+F ).
The entire Pokédex data in one place and easily accessible through RESTful API! We’ve covered every Pokémon and we will always try to keep this up-to-date. Here you’ll find documentation on how to use our Pokédex API and any other information regarding the same.
An open RESTful API for Pokémon data.
A RESTful API for Pokémon - pokeapi.co. Beta GraphQL support is rolling out! Check out the GraphQL paragraph for more info. Setup. Download this source code into a working directory, be sure to use the flag --recurse-submodules to clone also our submodules. Install the requirements using pip: make install.
Get Pokémon. GET https://ex.traction.one/pokedex/pokemon/:slug. This endpoint returns an array of Pokémon objects containing all the forms of the Pokémon specified by the Pokémon name or number.
The entire Pokédex data in one place and easily accessible through RESTful API! We’ve covered every Pokémon and we will always try to keep this up-to-date. Here you’ll find documentation on how to use our Pokédex API and any other information regarding the same.
Pokédex API is based on a single layer, a HTTPS/REST consumption-only API that only allows the GET method to consume all the Pokémon information you’ll ever need.
The purpose of this guide is to give you a step-by-step tutorial on how to create a dynamic Pokédex using the PokéAPI. This tutorial is organized into the following sections: Getting Started - An introduction to the PokéAPI. Making an API Request - Learn how to use AJAX to call PokéAPI methods.
The API allows users to query for information about Pokémon, including their types, abilities, and moves. The data for the Pokémon is sourced from the popular video game series, provided by external sources such as Smogon, Serebii, and Bulbapedia.
