Pokémon Party mini came bundled with the console in Europe. It is a small compilation of mini-games and utilities that showcases the motion sensor and the rumble feature. Up to six players can compete by infrared. Here are its events, based on Serebii.

The Pokémon Party mini manual.

The events

EventPlayersHow it works
Pikachu’s Rocket Start1A reflex test: when Elekid raises its arm, you have to make Pikachu take off first, by pressing a button or shaking the console. Three rounds, against Rattata, Eevee and then another Pikachu. A false start and you have to begin again.
Slowking’s Judge1Slowking umpires a tennis match: A if the ball is in, B if it’s out. The game ends at the first mistake, or if you hesitate too long.
Chansey’s Dribble1Chansey pushes a ball along a course, from left to right. If it gets ahead of the ball, it has to go back behind it and loses its momentum.
Bellossom’s Dance1When the console vibrates, the two dancing Bellossom make a move that you have to copy with the pad, or by shaking to jump. Three levels, faster and faster.
Hitmonchan’s Boxing1Shaking the console makes Hitmonchan punch a Machop, but you have to stop when the screen tells you to, or you’ll lose points.
Sneasel’s Fake Out2An infrared duel with Sneasel: the attacker dribbles left or right, the defender tries to guess. A quick move can fool your opponent.
Battlefield2 to 6A tournament chaining the events together, over 1, 3 or all rounds, lasting 3 to 15 minutes. Every player must have the game.
Celebi’s Clock—A clock animated by Celebi, along with a stopwatch.

In Pokémon Channel

Three of these events, Pikachu’s Rocket Start, Slowking’s Judge and Chansey’s Dribble, can be played on the virtual Pokémon mini in Pokémon Channel. See the Pokémon mini in Pokémon Channel.