Poké Ball (item)

This article is about the modern incarnation of the standard Poké Ball. For the Poké Ball from Legends: Arceus, see Poké Ball (Hisui).

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Poké Ball モンスターボール Monster Ball

Pokémon Global Link artwork

Introduced in Generation I Pocket Generation I Items Generation II Poké Balls Generation III Poké Balls Generation IV Poké Balls Generation V Items (Poké Balls) Generation VI Items Generation VII Items (Catching PocketPE) Generation VIII Poké Balls Generation IX Poké Balls

The Poké Ball (Japanese: モンスターボール Monster Ball) is a type of Poké Ball introduced in Generation I. It is the most basic form of Poké Ball, an item used to catch wild Pokémon.

The eponymous Poké Ball is the most ubiquitous kind of Poké Ball across the entire Pokémon franchise. It is frequently used to represent the Pokémon series as a whole, such as in the Pokémon series' icon in the Super Smash Bros. series.

In the core series games

All Pokémon caught in Generation I and Generation II are stored in standard Poké Balls when transferred to later generations as well as in the Pokémon Stadium games, due to the games not keeping track of which Ball a Pokémon was caught in.

Prior to the introduction of the Strange Ball in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, Pokémon with unrecognized Poké Ball IDs appear to be in standard Poké Balls. This occurs when transferring Pokémon to Pokémon Sword and Shield that were caught with Balls introduced in later games, such as Pokémon Legends: Arceus, as well as when Pokémon caught with Apricorn Balls in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are traded to Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum.

Price

Games Cost Sell price RGBY/RBY GSC RSEFRLG DPPtHGSS BWB2W2 XYORAS SMUSUM SwShBDSP ColoXD $200 $100 PE $100 $50 SV $200 $50

• In Pokémon Crystal, during a Rooftop Sale at the Goldenrod Department Store, Poké Balls can be bought for $150 each.
• In Pokémon Black, Poké Balls can be bought in Black City's Marketplace for $10000 each if Rich Boy Pierce is present in the city.

Effect

Manual activation

When used from the Bag in a wild Pokémon encounter, it will attempt to catch the wild Pokémon with a catch rate modifier of 1×.

If used on an Ultra Beast, the catch rate modifier is instead set to 410/4096× (~0.1×).

The Poké Ball cannot be used in certain situations, such as in wild battles with two or more opponents currently present or against a trial Pokémon. If used in a Trainer battle (except if used as a Snag Ball on a Shadow Pokémon), the opposing Trainer will deflect it, wasting the ball (in Generation III and earlier) or only the player's turn (from Generation IV onward). If used on the ghost Marowak, it will dodge it, wasting the ball.

Held item

Fling fails if the user is holding an Poké Ball.

Outside of battle

From Generation IV onwards, if in Bag when Nincada evolves into Ninjask, adds a Shedinja to the party provided the player has room in their team.

Exchange

Generation V

In Pokémon Black, White, Black 2, and White 2, on weekends, 20 Poké Balls can be exchanged for a Full Restore at Anville Town.

In Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, once per day, a Poké Ball can be exchanged for a Great Ball with a Roughneck at Virbank Complex.

Generation VI

In Pokémon X and Y, once per day, a Poké Ball can be exchanged for a Dive Ball in Ambrette Town.

Description

Games Description Stad A Ball thrown at wild Pokémon to catch them. GSC An item for catching Pokémon. RSEColoXD A tool for catching wild Pokémon. FRLG A Ball thrown to catch a wild Pokémon. It is designed in a capsule style. DPPtHGSS BWB2W2 A device for catching wild Pokémon. It is thrown like a ball at the target. It is designed as a capsule system. XYORAS SMUSUMPE SwShBDSPLA SV A device for catching wild Pokémon. It's thrown like a ball at a Pokémon, comfortably encapsulating its target.

Acquisition

Games Finite methods Repeatable methods RGBY/RBY Professor Oak's Laboratory, Viridian Forest Viridian, Pewter, Cerulean, and Vermilion Poké Marts GSC Route 31, New Bark Town Cherrygrove (after the catching tutorial), Violet, Azalea, Ecruteak, and Viridian Poké Marts; Just a Souvenir Shop (before exposing Team Rocket), Goldenrod Department Store, Celadon Department Store Goldenrod Department Store rooftop sale (before becoming Champion)C Route 44 (random gift from Fisher Wilton)C Purchased by the player's Mom RSE Routes 104, 106, and 110, Littleroot Town, Petalburg Woods, Rusturf Tunnel, Granite Cave, Lilycove City Oldale (after obtaining the Pokédex), Petalburg, Rustboro, Slateport, and Mauville Poké Marts, Lilycove Department Store FRLG Professor Oak's Laboratory, Viridian Forest Viridian, Pewter, Cerulean, and Vermilion Poké Marts Colo Outskirt Stand Outskirt Stand XD Pokémon HQ Lab, Cipher Lab Gateon, Agate, Pyrite, and Phenac Poké Marts, Outskirt Stand DPPt Routes 202, 203, 205DP, 207, 208DP, and 211DP, Oreburgh MinePt, Great Marsh All Poké Marts, Celestic Town shop, Veilstone Department Store Pokémon News Press HGSS Routes 29 and 31, Dark Cave, Violet City All Poké Marts (after the catching tutorial), Just a Souvenir Shop (before exposing Team Rocket), Goldenrod Department Store, Celadon Department Store PW Town Outskirts (0+ steps) BW Routes 1 and 2, Accumula Town, Dreamyard All Poké Marts, Shopping Mall Nine, Black City shopB B2W2 Route 20, Aspertia City, Floccesy Ranch, Virbank City, Accumula Town All Poké Marts, Shopping Mall Nine Join Avenue (Antique Shop, souvenir) Hidden Grottoes DW* Pleasant Forest XY Routes 2 and 18, Santalune Forest, Couriway Town, Poké Ball Factory All Poké Marts ORAS Routes 104, 106, and 110, Littleroot Town, Rusturf Tunnel, Granite Cave, Lilycove City All Poké Marts, Lilycove Department Store PMC* Mine Cart Adventure (all levels) SMUSUM Route 1, Trainers' School, Hau'oli City All Poké Marts, Thrifty Megamart Festival Plaza (Ball Shop, General Store) Route 1 (sometimes received from Mom after healing at home)USUM Altar of the SunneS/Altar of the MooneM (repeatable if the player has no Poké Balls to catch Nebby) PE Routes 3, 4, 9, 10, and 22, Viridian Forest, Silph Co., Cerulean Cave Received from Youngsters, Lasses, Bug Catchers, Gentlemen, Sailors, Beauties, Gamers, Super Nerds, Rockers, Hikers, Black Belts, Poké Maniacs, Engineers, Fishermen, Bird Keepers, Punk Guys, Roughnecks, Swimmers, Channelers, Jugglers, Burglars, and Tamers after defeating them (except in Gyms) Packaged with Pokémon Center 2019 Birthday Chansey All Poké Marts, Celadon Department Store Cerulean Cave SwSh Route 2, Postwick, Motostoke, Tower Summit All Poké Marts (after meeting Leon on Route 2) Hidden recurring item (Motostoke, Rolling Fields, Watchtower Ruins, East Lake Axewell, South Lake Miloch, Giant's Seat, North Lake Miloch, Motostoke Riverbank, Bridge Field, Stony Wilderness, Dusty Bowl, Giant's Mirror, Hammerlocke Hills, Giant's Cap) Reward from Ball Guy for clearing Champion Cup tournament during post-game (×100, 10% chance) SwShIA Armor Station Poké Mart, Fields of Honor Watt Trader Hidden recurring item (Fields of Honor, Soothing Wetlands, Brawlers' Cave, Courageous Cavern, Potbottom Desert) Cram-o-matic SwShCT Crown Tundra Station Poké Mart, Freezington Peddler Hidden recurring item (Frostpoint Field, Giant's Bed) Reward from Ball Guy for clearing Galarian Star Tournament during post-game (×100, 10% chance) BDSP Routes 202, 203, 205, 207, 208, and 211, Great Marsh All Poké Marts, Celestic Town shop, Veilstone Department Store Pokémon News Press Amity Square (found by walking Pokémon) SV Cabo Poco, Cascarrafa, Mesagoza, Inlet Grotto, Poco Path, East Province (Area One), South Province (Area One), South Province (Area Two), South Province (Area Three), South Province (Area Four), South Province (Area Five) All Poké Marts, Porto Marinada auction Sparkling overworld item (Alfornada Cavern, Dalizapa Passage, Glaseado Mountain, South Province (Area One), South Province (Area Two), South Province (Area Three), South Province (Area Four), South Province (Area Five), South Province (Area Six), West Province (Area One), West Province (Area Two), West Province (Area Three)) SVTM Apple Hills, Kitakami Road, Mossui Town, Reveler's Road Peachy's Sparkling overworld item (Crystal Pool, Fellhorn Gorge, Infernal Pass, Kitakami Road, Mossfell Confluence, Oni Mountain, Oni's Maw, Paradise Barrens, Reveler's Road, Wistful Fields) SVID Canyon Biome, Coastal Biome, Polar Biome, Savanna Biome Vending machines (Terarium) Item Printer (Poké Ball Lotto)

Distribution

Games Event Language/Region Distribution period SM Pokémon Sun and Moon Dual Pack Poké Balls All November 18, 2016 to November 30, 2017 USUM Japan Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon Double Pack Poké Balls Japanese November 17, 2017 to November 30, 2018 South Korea Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon Double Pack Poké Balls Korean November 17, 2017 to November 30, 2018 North America Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon Dual Pack Poké Balls American November 17, 2017 to November 30, 2018 SMUSUM 7-Eleven Clear file Poké Balls and Master Ball Japanese July 10 to October 1, 2018 PE Pokémon Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Tabidachi Guide Book Poké Balls Japanese April 24, 2019 to March 31, 2020 SwSh New Anime Book Poké Balls All December 9, 2019 to March 31, 2020 Pokémon Sword and Shield + Expansion Pass bundle Poké Balls All November 6, 2020 onwards BDSP Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl Double Pack Poké Balls All November 19, 2021 onwards SV Pokémon Scarlet and Violet Double Pack Poké Balls All November 18, 2022 onwards Japanese 7-11 Onigiri Balls Japan November 18, 2022 to January 10, 2023 Pokémon Scarlet and Violet + The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero bundle Poké Balls All November 3, 2023 onwards

NPC usage

In the core series games prior to Generation VII, as well as in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! and Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, all NPC Trainers keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.

Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon

Hau, Professor Kukui, Gladion, Red, and Blue keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls. Additionally, Lillie will keep her Pokémon in standard Poké Balls in the Battle Tree.

The following Trainer classes will also keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls:

• Backpacker
• Beauty
• Bellhop
• Cook
• Hiker
• Janitor
• Office Worker
• Preschooler
• Sightseer
• Trial Guide
• Trainers who share the same model as any of the above (e.g. the Eevee users and Teacher)

Pokémon Sword and Shield

Hop, Morimoto, Klara, Avery, and all the NPC Trainers at the Battle Tower keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.

The following Trainer classes keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls:

• Backpacker
• Black Belt
• Cabbie
• Café Master
• Cameraman
• Lass
• League Staff
• Macro Cosmos's (excluding Rose)
• Office Worker
• Poké Kid
• Police Officer
• Reporter
• Schoolboy
• Schoolgirl
• Worker
• Youngster
• Gym Trainer (Turffield)
• Master Dojo Student

Pokémon Scarlet and Violet

All Trainers except for those that are considered "strong" (denoted by a yellow background on their overworld text bubble), the Team Star Bosses, AI Sada^S, AI Turo^V, Crispin, Amarys, Lacey, and Cyrano keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.

In the side series games

All NPC Trainers in Pokémon Stadium games, Pokémon Colosseum, Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, and Pokémon Battle Revolution keep their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.

Pokémon Stadium 2

In Pokémon Stadium 2, Poké Balls appear in the mini-game Furret's Frolic. They are worth one point each.

In the spin-off games

Pokémon Shuffle

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Image

Whenever the player defeats an uncaught Pokémon that is not a Trainer's Mega Evolved Pokémon, they get a chance to catch that Pokémon with a regular Poké Ball provided automatically. If the Pokémon escapes the Poké Ball, players have the option of purchasing Great Balls to use instead. However, if the player chooses not to use a Great Ball, the Pokémon runs away and the stage concludes.

If a Pokémon escapes a Poké Ball, there is a chance that the Poké becomes nervous and Super Catch Power activates. This greatly increases the Pokémon's catchability, in addition its catchability that was doubled by the Great Ball. However, the player can only use a Great Ball to capture a Pokémon at this point.

Pokémon GO

A Poké Ball in Pokémon GO

Poké Balls can be used during wild Pokémon encounters to attempt to capture a wild Pokémon with a catch rate modifier of 1×.

Description

Games Description GO A device for catching wild Pokémon. It's thrown like a ball, comfortably encapsulating its target.

Acquisition

The player starts the game with 50 Poké Balls and is awarded additional Poké Balls when they level up to any level from 2 to 11.

Poké Balls can also be repeatably obtained by:

• Spinning PokéStops or Gyms
• Field Research
• Special Research
• Opening a Gift
• Timed Research

In addition, the player can purchase Poké Balls with PokéCoins in the Shop at the following rates:

• 20 for 100
• 100 for 460
• 200 for 800

Finally, Poké Balls can be included in limited-time Box deals.

Pokémon Trading Card Game series

In Pokémon Trading Card Game and Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!, there are no Poké Balls. However, the Poké Ball card is available in both games.

Poké Ball (GB1)	Poké Ball (GB2)

Pokémon Pinball series

In Pokémon Pinball and Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire, the Poké Ball is the normal ball used in Pinball games since the beginning of the game. It has no bonus multiplier, but it can be upgraded into other types of Poké Ball that multiply bonus points.

Sprite from Pinball	Sprite from Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire

Pokémon Tetris

In Pokémon Tetris, when the player clears four lines with the same Tetris piece, a Poké Ball quickly catches the Pokémon currently displayed at the right side of the screen. Additionally, a Poké Ball serves as the cursor in the Pokédex, which the player can use to point at any listed Pokémon.

Catching a Pokémon	Pokédex

Super Smash Bros. series

Render from Super Smash Bros. Brawl

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Poké Balls mainly appear as items which a character can pick up and throw to release a random Pokémon. Most Pokémon will perform a direct attack against the characters on the stage, but some may have other effects. Like many other items, the Poké Balls also do damage simply by hitting other characters.

The Poké Ball also features in a couple of other ways in the Super Smash Bros. series. In Brawl, in The Subspace Emissary, Pokémon Trainer is shown to push the button on the Poké Ball to send out his Pokémon, a mechanic that has not been shown in the anime.

Trophy information

Super Smash Bros. Melee

These balls are used to catch and contain wild Pokémon. Most Pokémon must be weakened in some way before they can be caught, but once they're inside a Poké Ball, they enjoy their new home, since Poké Balls contain an environment specially designed for Pokémon comfort. Master Balls are the strongest type.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

"An item used for capturing Pokémon and calling them out into battle. Pokémon live in these items which despite appearances, actually contain a wide, comfortable Pokémon-friendly world inside them. In Super Smash Bros., Pokémon give temporary support to who calls them out. You never know which you will get, but some are devastatingly powerful."

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U

The Poké Ball in Super Smash Bros. for 3DS

NA: An item used to call out different Pokémon. Which Pokémon emerges is a mystery, but it will aid whoever threw the Poké Ball. Some of the Pokémon contained inside are extremely powerful and will really intensify the battle. It's definitely worth beating your opponents to these!

PAL: A ball holding one of any number of Pokémon just waiting to burst out and help you in battle. Which kind will it be? Well, that's a surprise, but whichever one it is, it'll definitely up the intensity of the battle! If you see one, make sure you're the one to grab it!

Pokémon UNITE

In Pokémon UNITE, Trainers use Poké Balls to send out their Pokémon at their team's base, after they have been knocked out in battle. In Mer Stadium's Catch 'Em Battles, after a caught Pokémon leaves play through either being knocked out or having its timer elapse, the Trainer's original Pokémon is sent back into battle at the same position as the caught Pokémon from its Poké Ball.

During the game's tutorial, a Pikachu from the Aeos Research Institute is sent out from a Poké Ball twice. This happens before Tutorial (Basics 1) and Tutorial (Basics 2).

Gallery

Artwork

Artwork from Red and Green	Artwork by Ken Sugimori	Artwork from Scarlet and Violet

Sprites

In-battle sprite in Generation II	Sprite from Furret Frolic's instruction screen in Stadium 2	In-battle and Summary sprite from Generation III	Summary sprite from Colosseum	Summary sprite from XD: Gale of Darkness
Summary sprite from Generations IV and V	In-battle sprite in Generation IV	Summary sprite from Battle Revolution	In-battle sprite in Generation V

Models

Model from Stadium	Model from Stadium 2	Model from Furret Frolic in Stadium 2	In-battle model X, Y, Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire, Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon	Model from Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!	Model from Generation VIII

Game icons

Diamond and Pearl	Platinum	HeartGold and SoulSilver
Black and White	Black 2 and White 2
X and Y	Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire	ORAS Demo
Sun and Moon	Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon	SM Demo
Bank	HOME

In the anime

A Poké Ball in the anime

Main series

In the anime, the basic Poké Ball is the most commonly used of all varieties, with other varieties rarely being used at all, especially prior to Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon. The vast majority of Pokémon are shown to be stored in regular Poké Balls, to the point that large collections of Poké Balls are usually exclusively standard Poké Balls. Even Ash's Pikachu, the most prominent Pokémon in the anime who spends all of his time outside with Ash, has a plain Poké Ball that differs from others only by the small yellow lightning bolt symbol on it, as seen in Pokémon - I Choose You!. This could be due to the games not keeping a track of the Poké Ball that a Pokémon was caught in prior to Generation III, making the anime not showing Pokémon in non-standard Poké Balls concordant with the games.

Pokémon Origins

Poké Balls were seen in every episode of Pokémon Origins, starting with the first partner Pokémon's Poké Balls in File 1: Red. When Red started out as a Trainer, he typically caught and stored his Pokémon in Poké Balls. As he, his Pokémon, and the Pokémon around him grew stronger, he eventually started using Great Balls and Ultra Balls instead.

Pokémon Generations

Poké Balls were seen several times throughout Pokémon Generations. They first appeared in The Adventure, where Red caught a Pikachu with one.

Pokémon Evolutions

Poké Balls appeared in most episodes of Pokémon Evolutions, first being seen in The Champion.

Gallery

• 

  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Origins

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Generations

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Evolutions

In the manga

Like in the anime, standard Poké Balls are the most commonly seen Poké Balls in the various manga that feature them.

A Poké Ball in Pokémon Adventures

Pokémon Adventures

Poké Balls have been seen in Pokémon Adventures since the very beginning, first appearing in A Glimpse of the Glow. Like other Poké Balls in Pokémon Adventures, regular Poké Balls are semi-transparent from the top, allowing the Pokémon inside to be seen. Like in the anime, most Trainers keep their Pokémon in regular Poké Balls, although its variations have been seen more commonly in it than in the anime.

Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!

In Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!, Poké Balls are depicted as solid, with no visual identification as to which Poké Ball is which.

Gallery

• 

  A Poké Ball in Ash & Pikachu

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  A Poké Ball in Be the Best! Pokémon B+W

• 

  A Poké Ball in The Electric Tale of Pikachu

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  A Poké Ball in How I Became a Pokémon Card

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Journeys: The Series

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Pocket Monsters

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  A Poké Ball in Pokémon Zensho

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  A Poké Ball in a movie adaptation

In the TCG

Poké Ball

Main article: Poké Ball (Jungle 64)

Poké Ball was introduced as an Trainer card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Original Series (the Japanese Original Era). First released in the Jungle expansion, it was reprinted in the Japanese Hanada City Gym and Kuchiba City Gym Theme Decks. It was later reprinted in the EX Ruby & Sapphire expansion, with new artwork by K. Hoshiba and an updated effect. This print was used until the release of EX Unseen Forces, which featured new artwork by Shin-ichi Yoshikawa. This print was used throughout the rest EX Series, and the first part of the Diamond & Pearl Series, up until the release of Majestic Dawn expansion. This print featured new artwork by Ryo Ueda.

It was later reclassified in Japan as an Item card during the HeartGold & SoulSilver Series, though the English prints did not adopt this naming convention until the release of the Black & White expansion. The HeartGold & SoulSilver print featured new artwork by Hideaki Hakozaki, and the Japanese Battle Starter Decks featured yet another new illustration by Noriko Hotta. This card was released again in the Black & White expansion with new artwork by Yuri Umemura. This print was later released in the Boundaries Crossed expansion. This card was reprinted again during the XY Series in the English Kalos Starter Set with new artwork by 5ban Graphics. This print was later reprinted in the English XY Trainer Kit, and in the Generations expansion.

Poké Ball was reprinted again during the Sun & Moon Series as part of the Sun & Moon expansion with new artwork by Ryo Ueda. As of this print, when the player plays it, they flip a coin. If the coin shows heads, they may search their deck for a Pokémon, reveal it, and put it into their hand, shuffling their deck afterwards. It also appeared in the Sword & Shield Series in the Rebel Clash expansion with new artwork by Studio Bora Inc., and as one of the SWSH Black Star Promos, with special 25th Anniversary artwork by 5ban Graphics. During the Scarlet & Violet Series it was included in the Scarlet & Violet expansion with artwork by Studio Bora Inc.

In other languages

Language Title Chinese Cantonese 精靈球 Jīnglìhng Kàuh Mandarin 精靈球 / 精灵球 Jīnglíng Qiú * 寶貝球 / 宝贝球 Bǎobèi Qiú * Czech Pokébal Danish Pokéball Finnish Poképallo French Poké Ball German Pokéball Hebrew פוקדור Pokadur Hungarian Pokélabda Indonesian Bola Monster Bola Poké Bola Pokémon Poké Ball Italian Poké Ball Sfera Poké * Korean 몬스터볼 Monster Ball Malaysian Pokéball Polish Pokéball Portuguese Brazil Poké Bola * Poké bola * Poké Ball * Pokébola * Portugal Pokébola Romanian Poké-minge Russian Поке-Болл Poké-Boll * Покешар Pokéshar * Spanish Latin America Pokébola Spain Poké Ball Swedish Poké Ball Pokéboll Pokéklot* Poké-klot* Thai มอนสเตอร์บอล Monster Ball โปเกบอล Poké Ball * Turkish Poké Topu Vietnamese Bóng chứa Pokémon

Poké Balls

Poké Ball

Great Ball

Ultra Ball

Master Ball

Safari Ball

Fast Ball

Level Ball

Lure Ball

Heavy Ball

Love Ball

Friend Ball

Moon Ball

Sport Ball

Net Ball

Nest Ball

Repeat Ball

Timer Ball

Luxury Ball

Premier Ball

Dive Ball

Dusk Ball

Heal Ball

Quick Ball

Cherish Ball

Park Ball

Dream Ball

Beast Ball

Strange Ball

Exclusive to Pokémon Legends: Arceus

Poké Ball

Great Ball

Ultra Ball

Heavy Ball

Leaden Ball

Gigaton Ball

Feather Ball

Wing Ball

Jet Ball

Origin Ball

This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items.