[Wichu]

PokéRNG
PokéRNG is a program for finding Pokémon spreads and how to hit them. It's extremely fast compared to other methods, taking only a few seconds at most to search all possible spreads for the one you're looking for.

Instructions
First, download the program, and if necessary, the Qt library files needed (it won't work without them).
Use the various controls to specify search conditions, and click 'Start Search'. If you want to stop searching at any time, click 'Stop Search'.
If your search was successful, you'll see a list of spreads. Click the table headers to sort by any column. Double-click a spread to bring up the spread information window. If you want to store the search results in a file, click one of the buttons at the bottom, or right-click the table to copy the selected rows to the clipboard.

And now for some more detail :)
The 'Game Mode' box (DPPt/HGSS) sets the minimum/maximum delays appropriately, and also makes it search for either Method J or Method K frames respectively.
The 'Search Mode' box changes the search algorithm. The 'Narrow' algorithm is usually preferred; its speed is proportional to the possible IV combinations in the search (technically, the combinations of HP/Atk/Def or SpA/SpD/Spe, whichever is smaller). Under some circumstances, though, 'Wide' can be slightly faster (when you have no conditions on IVs). If it seems to be going slowly in 'Narrow', try switching to 'Wide' (and restarting the search). Rule of thumb: 'Narrow' mode when you want a narrow IV range on at least one stat, 'Wide' when you want a wide IV range on all stats (i.e. 0-31ish large). If even one IV has a narrow range, 'Narrow' will be better.
TID/SID are only necessary if you're searching for shinies - they have no effect otherwise.
The Hidden Power base power you input is the minimum it will search for; for example, choosing 60 will search for any HP power between 60 and 70. If you need a specific HP Power, search for at least that much, then sort using the HP power column in ascending order.
The four options in each 'Search Type' box are:

• >= : at least (searching for >= 20 will find 20, 21, 22 etc)
• == : equal to (searching for == 20 will find 20 only)
• <= : at most (searching for <= 20 will find 20, 19, 18 etc)
• HP : at least + same Hidden Power (see the Hidden Power page - searching for HP 20 will find 20, 24, 28)

The minimum and minimum delay boxes specify the delay range for the current year. The drop-down next to them lets you only search for odd or even delays. Changing these won't affect what spreads you get; it will only change their seeds, delays and frames. By default, the boxes take values depending on the current year; choosing a year in the time finder should make the delays reachable (in Pt/HG/SS at least).
The 'Max. Method 1 Frame' is the highest Method 1 frame to search to. This is not the same as the highest Method J/K frame; Method 1 frames above the cutoff may have a Method J/K frame below. A value of 0 in this box means 'no maximum frame'
The 'Max. Method J/K Frame' is exactly what it describes. The value you put in here is affected by the 'Use Synch' box; if the 'Use Synch' box is not checked, it will discard any results which need a synchroniser to reach that frame. Like with the 'Max. Method 1 Frame', a value of 0 is ignored.
Specifying maximum frames will make PokéRNG discard spreads, unlike altering delay conditions. If you get no results when you set a maximum frame, try unsetting it (set it to 0) and searching again.
The 'Encounter Slots' box enables searching by encounter slots - click the 'Edit' button to select the slots you want. The search will find spreads that are available in any of the slots selected; for example, searching for slots Land 10 and Land 11 will yield results available in Land 10, Land 11, or both. The 'Use Synch' box affects this too; if it's not checked, it will only search for spreads available in that encounter slot without a synchroniser.
Keep in mind that calculating Method J/K frames and encounter slots takes a while; if you decide to search using these criteria, make sure you specify other criteria, such as IVs, shininess or nature too (so it doesn't have to do calculations for every single seed).
The CSV format (opens in Excel) has data in the same order as the in-program table and text format - this is different to the old version!

In the Spread Information window, the encounter slots listed are the only slots available for that spread (if the Method 1 frame is very low, narrowing the delay range could help by finding a different seed). Fishing spreads listed take into account the chance of not fishing anything up (HG/SS fishing and Rock Smash slots are unconfirmed; if the result you get doesn't match with what PokéRNG says, let me know). The frames listed are the minimum frames for each encounter slot.
The time finder is similar to RNG Reporter's - changing the year affects the delay, and changing the second affects time/date.

Changelog
28/02/2011: Implemented a new faster search algorithm ('Narrow' mode), searching by ability, and made the text output more descriptive in terms of search criteria.
04/02/2011: Added maximum Method J/K frame support, year and odd/even boxes to help with searching for specific delays, searching by encounter slots, copying data from the table, and fixed a few minor bugs.
02/02/2011: Fixed a few errors in the encounter slot finder and spread finder, made year in time finder default to the current year, fixed default max delay, added Rock Smash (tentative) to encounter slot finder.

Wonder Card Helper
Wonder Card Helper is a program to, well, help with abusing Wonder Cards. It functions as a stat-based seed finder with customisable accuracy ranges.

Instructions
Set the date/time/delay/frame you're aiming for, and check the seed and IVs match up. Then, each time you reset, input stats of the Pokémon you got, and click 'Find Spreads'; this will bring up a list of possibilities. Find the one you actually got, and adjust your procedure accordingly (if your actual delay was smaller than your target delay, for example, wait a tiny bit more on the title screen next time).
Adjusting the accuracy changes the number of spreads searched. If you're confident, lower the numbers in the boxes (increasing the accuracy), and you'll get more precise results.

Coin Flip Checker
Coin Flip Checker is a real-time seed finder for D/P/Pt which uses the Coin Flip Pokétch app.

Instructions
Input the date/time/delay you're aiming for, and make sure the seed matches up. Then, each time you reset, input the coin flip sequence you get (either typing it in or pressing the buttons); the list at the bottom will automatically filter itself until there's just one possibility.
The accuracies here have the same function as in Wonder Card Helper. Increasing the number increases the range of flips searched. If you're not too confident with your timing skills, put in higher numbers - you'll have to do more flips to narrow down the results, but it will catch you even if you're a way off the target time. The opposite is true if you're good at timing. Increasing the 'Max Flips' box will increase the length of the generated coin flip sequences, and vice versa. You shouldn't really need to increase this unless two of your sequences are nearly identical.
Try not to set the variables too high, as it may make the program hang.

Downloads
Download the whole package (all three apps, and the DLLs for Windows):
Windows
Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard)

Or download separately (Windows only at the moment):
PokéRNG
Wonder Card Helper
Coin Flip Checker
Qt DLL files


Windows users will need to place the 4 DLL files in the same folder as the programs.
Mac OS X users will need to install the Qt library from this page.
Without the Qt DLLs/library, the programs will not function.

Hosting courtesy of Bond697 :)

Old version stuff - see here for the good ol' Emerald-compatible version

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PokéRNG
Download link: New version / Old version (Emerald)

About PokéRNG
PokéRNG is a command-line program specifically written to find Pokémon spreads. It can be used to find high-IVed spreads, shiny spreads, or both. It is very fast compared with RNG Reporter's spread finder; PokéRNG can search through every possible spread in a minute or two. However, it's best used in combination with RNG Reporter, as it does not have many of functions required to RNG a Pokémon.

Instructions
The first thing you will be asked for upon starting the program is the nature. Simply type the name of a nature (not case-sensitive) and press Enter; if you do not want to search by nature, press Enter without typing anything (or type something which is not the name of a nature).
Next, you can choose to search for shiny spreads. Type Y to do so (or 1 if you're used to the old version). Anything else (N, 0 etc) will mean that shininess is ignored.
If you chose to search for shinies, you will now have to input your trainer ID and secret ID.
If you want to search for a specific Hidden Power, type the minimum base damage, and then when prompted, the type. An invalid value for the base damage (i.e. not between 30 and 70) will make it ignore Hidden Powers; an invalid type name will make it search for Hidden Powers of any type.
Now for the IVs. The first thing you will be asked is whether you want to search for exact IVs; for example, if you're looking for a specific spread.
Then, enter each IV when prompted. If you're not looking for exact IVs, these will be treated as minimum IVs. If you don't want to search by that stat, just enter 0.
The final option is the delay range. This differs for everyone; however, this actually takes into account the year. For example, if your usual delay is 600, possible delays will range from 600 (in the year 2000) to 699 (in 2099). It's a good idea to enter a range of at least 100 for this reason. If you enter 0 here, it will use default values of 595 and 735.

After inputting the criteria for the spreads, it will start searching through the range specified. The results will be output to the Spreads.txt and Spreads.csv files, which will appear in the same folder as the program. Have a look through these files to find a suitable spread.
You shouldn't run the program multiple times at once, as starting a search erases the contents of the Spreads file. If you want to search using different criteria at the same time, you should copy the program to a different folder.
If you want to keep your results after running the program, simply rename the output file, and the program will create a new one when it is run again.

Reading the results
The text file will display the results like this:

PID: 7942ef72 (TIMID, ability 0) 31/31/31/31/31/31 (Seed: d2140289 Method 1: 114, J (synch): 71, J (no synch): None, K (synch): 71, K (no synch): 87) HP DARK 70
     PID       Nature Ability ID        IVs         Seed and frames (ones marked synch are frames when a correct-natured Synchronizer is used)        Hidden Power

The CSV file will display the results like this:

d2140289,114,71,0,71,87,TIMID,0,31,31,31,31,31,31,DARK,70
Seed, Method 1 frame, Method J frame (synch), Method J frame (no synch), Method K frame (synch), Method K frame (no synch), Nature, Ability, HP, Atk, Def, SpA, SpD, Spe, HP Type, HP Damage

In both cases, the ability can be either viewed here, or in RNG Reporter's mini Pokédex.

Old version instructions
This program was developed for Pokémon Emerald's RNG, rather than D/P/Pt's (as evidenced by the filename). However, as all Pokémon games use the same basic RNG, it can actually be used for D/P/Pt too. In fact, this program includes some handy features specific to those games.

Upon starting up the program, you will be asked to input the method wanted. For D/P/Pt, it will always be 1 (I'll come to method J later).
Next, you will be asked for the wanted nature. This must be in uppercase (for example, MODEST). If you do not want to search by nature, enter any non-nature text, and press Enter.
The program will ask whether to search for shinies. Sinply type 0 or 1, and press Enter.
If you chose to search for shiny spreads, you will now have to input your ID and SID.
Next, it will ask you to specify the minimum Hidden Power base power. Type anything between 0 and 70; if the number below 30, it will not search by Hidden Power.
If the Hidden Power base power is 30 or more, it will ask you for the type. This, again, must be in uppercase (spelling it out fully; for example, FIGHTING). Similarly to the nature, you can input a non-type value to have it search for any HP type.
Now for the IVs. Firstly, input 0 if you want to search for minimum IVs, or 1 for exact IVs.
Input each minimum IV in turn; if you're not fussed, enter 0. Remember not to search for IVs which would make your Hidden Power impossible; for example, if you searched for Hidden Power Fire, don't expect to get any results for 31 Speed.
After each individual IV, you have the choice of specifying an average IV. This isn't really that important, but it could prove useful sometimes.
The next option is the delay range. This differs for everyone; however, this actually takes into account the year. For example, if your usual delay is 600, possible delays will range from 600 (in the year 2000) to 699 (in 2099). It's a good idea to enter a range of at least 100 for this reason.
Finally, the start and end points of the search. If you want to search every spread, enter 0 both times. The start and end points can be used to find neighbouring spreads, however.
Please note that due to a small glitch, if you start at any number above 0, the first few spreads searched are incorrect. Simply start your search a few frames earlier to solve this. Also the very last spread isn't searched. This shouldn't have a major effect, as it is Brave, with IVs of 21/17/2/0/0/0.

After inputting the criteria for the spreads, it will start searching through the range specified. The results will be output to both the spreads1.txt and spreads1.csv files, which will appear in the same folder as the program. Have a look through those files to find a suitable spread.
However, do not run the program multiple times at once, as they will interfere with each other and mess up the results. To avoid this, copy the program to a different folder and run it there.
If you want to keep your results after running the program, simply rename the output file, and the program will create a new one when it is run again.

Reading the results
The program outputs the results in two different formats. These are detailed below.
The text file will display the results like this:

   176562491F 7942ef72 (TIMID, ability 0) 31/31/31/31/31/31 (Seed: d2140289 Frame: 114) HP DARK 70 !!!
Emerald frame      PID  Nature   Ability                IVs     D/P/Pt seed and frame Hidden Power Shiny

The CSV file, on the other hand, will display the same results in a different format. This is the same as that used by RNG Reporter:

d2140289,114,7942ef72,!!!,TIMID,0,31,31,31,31,31,31,DARK,70
Seed,Frame,PID,Shiny,Nature,Ability,HP,Atk,Def,SpA,SpD,Spe,HP Type,HP Power

In both cases, the ability can be either viewed here, or in RNG Reporter's mini Pokédex.

Method J
The program has no option to search for method J spreads. However, you can still find them.
Method J is actually very similar to method 1. In fact, all method J spreads are also method 1 spreads (but not vice versa). This means that if you find a good method 1 spread, chances are it will work with method J too. However, the frame will be different. Fortunately, you can use RNG Reporter to find this.
Find a suitable method 1 spread, and open up RNG Reporter. Input the spread's seed into the field labelled 'Seed (hex)', and the frame into 'Max Results'. Change the method to J, and enter the IVs and nature into the corresponding fields. Press 'Generate', and you should see your spread. If it doesn't appear, change the 'Synch Nature' field to the nature of your spread, and try again. If you still can't find it, then you should look for another spread, as the one you have chosen isn't available using method J.

Finding the time
The program does not include a time finder. However, you can use RNG Reporter to find the time you need to set your DS clock to. Open it up, and click the 'Seed to Time' button on the right. Copy and paste the seed of your spread into the window, and click Generate. This should show you a list of possible times you can use.

FAQ
Q: How do I get Method J/K spreads? The program only lets me use method 1!
A: The newest release of PokéRNG D/P can find Method J and K spreads. If they are not appearing, either upgrade to the newest version, or read the Method J section in the old instructions.

Q: I'm hardly getting any shiny spreads... What am I doing wrong?
A: If you're using PokéRNG D/P, then I have no idea (are you waiting long enough?). Otherwise, the most common reason for this is that you changed the maximum frame. This is not the same 'frame' as RNG Reporter's; rather, it is the Emerald frame. Since we're using D/P/Pt, make both minimum and maximum frames 0.

Changelog
Version 1.2
-made the method frame text a bit clearer
Version 1.1
-added Method J and K frame output
-re-added CSV output
-fixed some bugs with the input
-fixed bug with incorrect frame numbers
Version 1.0 (upgrade to D/P)
-completely recoded for speed; removed Emerald compatibility.

Version 1.01
-fixed a bug where the default delay didn't work.
Version 1.0
-changed name to PokéRNG.
-added exact IV search option.
-added delay range option.

PokéRNG Wonder Card Seed Finder
Download link

About PokéRNG Wonder Card Seed Finder
PokéRNG WCSF is a standalone command-line program made to help out with abusing Wonder Cards. RNG Reporter's seed finder utilities are useful for abusing wild Pokémon; however, their use when abusing Wonder Cards is more limited. PokéRNG WCSF is designed to make Wonder Card abuse faster and easier.

Instructions
When starting up the program, the first thing you will be asked is whether the Wonder Card has a fixed nature. This is true for all shiny event Pokémon (e.g. Pikachu-colored Pichu), and certain others (e.g. PBR Electivire). If so, type Y, and then the name of the nature. Otherwise, type anything else.
The next step is to enter details about the Pokémon. You may enter the species name, or its National Pokédex number (both Arceus and 493 will work). It is not case-sensitive. Then, enter its level.
Now, you will need to enter the time and date for your seed. This must be correct to the second.
Next, enter the delay; this is usually the delay given by RNG Reporter's seed finder. However, it can be up to 50 off in either direction (for example, if you usually get a too-high delay, you can compensate by increasing the delay you input).
Finally, enter the frame you are aiming for. Confirm that the information outputted is correct.
Now to start abusing. Once you pick up the Pokémon, enter its nature (if needed), and its stats. The program will calculate its IVs, and then give you a list of possible frames. It searches to +/- 1 second, 50 delay, and 10 frames. If you haven't hit the spread you are aiming for, take note of the information it gives you, and adjust your resetting appropriately. For example, if the frame you landed on is too high, reduce the number of Journal flips you do (and if necessary, wait for an NPC to move).

Changelog
Version 1.0
-first release