Some Pokémon, such as Glaceon or Pichu, have a Shiny coloration only a few shades darker or lighter in color. Shiny Pokémon can differ in color from their normal counterparts very little or very much. The item itself includes the word "Shiny", and the item description mentions Shiny Pokémon.
The Shiny Charm debuted later, in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2. This is the first use of the English word "Shiny" (referring to Shiny Pokémon) stored in the data of an English game, instead of received from a Wonder Card. They are both located at the same house in Nimbasa City. The word "Shiny" is used in Pokémon Black and White, when a female Ace Trainer mentions Shiny Pokémon, and a male Ace Trainer mentions Shiny Krokorok. This was based on the aforementioned Shiny Milotic distribution in Japanese, the 2008 TCG World Championships Milotic. This Wonder Card was received with the US Video Game Championships 2009 Milotic released on, and then with the UK Video Game Championships 2009 Milotic released on. However, this text was retrieved with the Wonder Card, and is not otherwise included in Pokémon Platinum's game data. This is the first use of the word "Shiny" (referring to Shiny Pokémon) in an English game. The word "Shiny" is mentioned in the title of the "Wow! Shiny Milotic!" Wonder Card, which was distributed for Pokémon Platinum. The word "Shining" is used for the Shining Pokémon from the Trading Card Game. This is translated from Japanese 「いろちがい」 ( color variation), a term commonly used for Shiny Pokémon in multiple Pokémon media. In Generation III games, the easy chat system includes the option "Alt. Specifically, the player's Pokémon may be listed according to the options "Group Color Pokémon" and "Cancel Color Pokémon". The Shiny Pokémon are named "Color Pokémon" in the list of the player's Pokémon from Pokémon Stadium 2. The Shiny Pokémon were named "rare" (Japanese: レア rare) on Pokémon.com during Generation II and in the debug menu found in the game data of Pokémon Gold and Silver. These are the names used for Shiny Pokémon in English. 
From Pokémon X and Y onwards, the Japanese description of Shiny Charm mentions Shiny Pokémon with the word 「ひかる」 as well. The Shiny Charm (Japanese: ひかるおまもり Shining Charm) uses that word in its Japanese name as well. Ken Sugimori's artwork " Pokémon Gallery: Encounter with Shiny Pokémon" (Japanese: 光るポケモンとの遭遇) uses the word 「光る」. A Japanese webpage about Pokémon Stadium 2 on .jp refers to Shiny Pokémon with the word 「光る」. For instance, the Shining Gyarados (Japanese: ひかるギャラドス) card. The Shining Pokémon from the Trading Card Game use the word 「ひかる」 in Japanese. 「 光る」 ( shining) is sometimes used in official sources as well. In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, this Japanese word appears in the description of Shiny Charm. This Japanese word is used in Pokémon Black and White, when a female Ace Trainer mentions Shiny Pokémon, and a male Ace Trainer mentions Shiny Krokorok. Specifically, the 2008 TCG World Championships Milotic, released on 12 October 2008. A Wonder Card distributed with a Shiny Milotic in the Japanese version of Pokémon Platinum. The easy chat system from Generation III games. The list of the player's Pokémon from Pokémon Stadium 2. 「いろちがい」 ( color variation) is used in several official sources referring to Shiny Pokémon: 「レア」 ( rare) in the debug menu found in the game data of Pokémon Gold and Silver. In Japanese, there are some distinct terms used to describe Shiny Pokémon. Eventually, this term fell into official usage in Generation IV, used on promotional material promoting Shiny event Pokémon. The term "Shiny Pokémon" was first created by fans to refer to the sparkling sound effect and animation made at the start of an encounter with one in the games. 8.4 Pocket Monsters HGSS Jō's Big Adventure. 6.1 List of cards featuring Shiny Pokémon. 5.1.5 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX. 5.1.3 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity. 5.1.1 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time, Darkness and Sky. 3.12 Non-playable character's Shiny Pokémon. 3.9.3 Methods of increasing Shiny rates. 
3.8.2.3 Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!. 3.8.2 Methods of increasing Shiny rates. 3.7.2 Methods of increasing Shiny rates. 3.6.2 Methods of increasing Shiny rates. 3.5.2 Methods of increasing Shiny rates. 3.2.1.1 Transferring from Generation I Virtual Console games.
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