Talk:Terastal phenomenon: Difference between revisions
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (→Hey) |
m (Use direct Twitter link instead of redirect service) |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
:I can confirm that Tera Raid Pokémon do not necessarily have a move of their Tera Type, at least at low levels; I caught a Finneon at Lv. 12 in a Tera Raid Battle and it very much did not have a move of its Tera Type (Ice), although it could learn one via TM. On that note, is it confirmed that Pokémon will never naturally have a Tera Type that they cannot learn at least one STAB move from (Tera Blast notwithstanding)? | :I can confirm that Tera Raid Pokémon do not necessarily have a move of their Tera Type, at least at low levels; I caught a Finneon at Lv. 12 in a Tera Raid Battle and it very much did not have a move of its Tera Type (Ice), although it could learn one via TM. On that note, is it confirmed that Pokémon will never naturally have a Tera Type that they cannot learn at least one STAB move from (Tera Blast notwithstanding)? | ||
:As an aside, one important distinction between the two is that Wild Tera Pokémon (and only Wild Tera Pokémon) will have their Terastallization shatter when reduced to 20%{{fact}} health by an attack, and cannot be reduced below that while Terastallized - although damage from Status Effects ignores this limitation, allowing a Wild Tera Pokémon to faint while still Terastallized. [[User:TM06|TM06]] ([[User talk:TM06|talk]]) 10:41, 28 November 2022 (UTC) | :As an aside, one important distinction between the two is that Wild Tera Pokémon (and only Wild Tera Pokémon) will have their Terastallization shatter when reduced to 20%{{fact}} health by an attack, and cannot be reduced below that while Terastallized - although damage from Status Effects ignores this limitation, allowing a Wild Tera Pokémon to faint while still Terastallized. [[User:TM06|TM06]] ([[User talk:TM06|talk]]) 10:41, 28 November 2022 (UTC) | ||
::Status effects AND self-inflicted damage from moves like {{m|Curse}} can cause them to faint while Terastallized, for [https:// | ::Status effects AND self-inflicted damage from moves like {{m|Curse}} can cause them to faint while Terastallized, for [https://twitter.com/mattibee_arts/status/1596685113676664833 reference]. [[User:Atrius97|Atrius97]] ([[User talk:Atrius97|talk]]) 16:20, 28 November 2022 (UTC) | ||
== Hey == | == Hey == | ||
Revision as of 06:44, 2 July 2023
Wild Terastal Pokémon
(..just for future reference??) I think there should be a distinction between Terrastillized Raid Pokémon, and wild Terrastallized Pokémon (those with a glow).
I believe the latter always have a non-level-up move of their Tera Type, e.g. I have a Grafaiai with X-Scissor, a Growlithe with Dig, a Jigglypuff with Water Pulse, and a Tauros with Wild Charge (all of which are TM moves). Nescientist (talk) 16:41, 23 November 2022 (UTC)
- I can confirm that Tera Raid Pokémon do not necessarily have a move of their Tera Type, at least at low levels; I caught a Finneon at Lv. 12 in a Tera Raid Battle and it very much did not have a move of its Tera Type (Ice), although it could learn one via TM. On that note, is it confirmed that Pokémon will never naturally have a Tera Type that they cannot learn at least one STAB move from (Tera Blast notwithstanding)?
- As an aside, one important distinction between the two is that Wild Tera Pokémon (and only Wild Tera Pokémon) will have their Terastallization shatter when reduced to 20%[citation needed] health by an attack, and cannot be reduced below that while Terastallized - although damage from Status Effects ignores this limitation, allowing a Wild Tera Pokémon to faint while still Terastallized. TM06 (talk) 10:41, 28 November 2022 (UTC)
Hey
Can someone find a high quality image Dragon Tera Type Lechonk? - unsigned comment from WASPED 302168 (talk • contribs)
