SOS Battle: Difference between revisions
Coltonandgen (talk | contribs) (Fixed a few bugs) |
|||
Line 99: | Line 99: | ||
| 118 || {{MS|118}} || {{p|Goldeen}} || {{MS|118}} {{p|Goldeen}} || {{MS|119}} {{p|Seaking}} || || | | 118 || {{MS|118}} || {{p|Goldeen}} || {{MS|118}} {{p|Goldeen}} || {{MS|119}} {{p|Seaking}} || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 120 || {{MS|120}} || {{p|Staryu}} || {{MS|120}} {{p|Staryu}} || {{MS|121}} {{p|Starmie}} || || Only on {{rt|7|Alola}} | | 120 || {{MS|120}} || {{p|Staryu}}{{sup/7|SM}} || {{MS|120}} {{p|Staryu}} || {{MS|121}} {{p|Starmie}} || || Only on {{rt|7|Alola}} | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |||
| 120 || {{MS|120}} || {{p|Staryu}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|120}} {{p|Staryu}} || {{MS|121}} {{p|Starmie}} || || | |||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 128 || {{MS|128}} || {{p|Tauros}} || {{MS|128}} {{p|Tauros}} || {{MS|241}} {{p|Miltank}} || || | | 128 || {{MS|128}} || {{p|Tauros}} || {{MS|128}} {{p|Tauros}} || {{MS|241}} {{p|Miltank}} || || | ||
Line 117: | Line 119: | ||
| 172 || {{MS|172}} || {{p|Pichu}} || {{MS|172}} {{p|Pichu}} || {{MS|025}} {{p|Pikachu}} || {{MS|440}} {{p|Happiny}} || | | 172 || {{MS|172}} || {{p|Pichu}} || {{MS|172}} {{p|Pichu}} || {{MS|025}} {{p|Pikachu}} || {{MS|440}} {{p|Happiny}} || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 173 || {{MS|173}} || {{p|Cleffa}} || {{MS|173}} {{p|Cleffa}} || {{MS|035}} {{p|Clefairy}} || {{MS|113}} {{p|Chansey}} || | | 173 || {{MS|173}} || {{p|Cleffa}}{{sup/7|SM}} || {{MS|173}} {{p|Cleffa}} || {{MS|035}} {{p|Clefairy}} || {{MS|113}} {{p|Chansey}} || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |||
| 173 || {{MS|173}} || {{p|Cleffa}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|173}} {{p|Cleffa}} || {{MS|035}} {{p|Clefairy}} || {{MS|440}} {{p|Happiny}} || | |||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 174 || {{MS|174}} || {{p|Igglybuff}} || {{MS|174}} {{p|Igglybuff}} || {{MS|039}} {{p|Jigglypuff}} || {{MS|440}} {{p|Happiny}} || | | 174 || {{MS|174}} || {{p|Igglybuff}} || {{MS|174}} {{p|Igglybuff}} || {{MS|039}} {{p|Jigglypuff}} || {{MS|440}} {{p|Happiny}} || | ||
Line 143: | Line 147: | ||
| 339 || {{MS|339}} || {{p|Barboach}} || {{MS|339}} {{p|Barboach}} || {{MS|340}} {{p|Whiscash}} || || | | 339 || {{MS|339}} || {{p|Barboach}} || {{MS|339}} {{p|Barboach}} || {{MS|340}} {{p|Whiscash}} || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 341 || {{MS|341}} || {{p|Corphish}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS| | | 341 || {{MS|341}} || {{p|Corphish}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|341}} {{p|Corphish}} || {{MS|342}} {{p|Crawdaunt}} || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 361 || {{MS|361}} || {{p|Snorunt}} || {{MS|361}} {{p|Snorunt}} || {{MS|362}} {{p|Glalie}} || || Only at [[Mount Lanakila]] | | 361 || {{MS|361}} || {{p|Snorunt}}{{sup/7|SM}} || {{MS|361}} {{p|Snorunt}} || {{MS|362}} {{p|Glalie}} || || Only at [[Mount Lanakila]] | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 366 || {{MS|366}} || {{p|Clamperl}}{{sup/7|USUM}}{{sup/t|N}} || {{MS|366}} {{p|Clamperl}} || {{MS|367}} {{p|Huntail}} || || | | 366 || {{MS|366}} || {{p|Clamperl}}{{sup/7|USUM}}{{sup/t|N}} || {{MS|366}} {{p|Clamperl}} || {{MS|367}} {{p|Huntail}} || || | ||
Line 173: | Line 177: | ||
| 552 || {{MS|552}} || {{p|Krokorok}}{{sup/7|UM}} || {{MS|552}} {{p|Krokorok}} || {{MS|343}} {{p|Baltoy}} || || | | 552 || {{MS|552}} || {{p|Krokorok}}{{sup/7|UM}} || {{MS|552}} {{p|Krokorok}} || {{MS|343}} {{p|Baltoy}} || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 568 || {{MS|568}} || {{p|Trubbish}} || {{MS|568}} {{p|Trubbish}} || {{MS|569}} {{p|Garbodor}} || || | | 568 || {{MS|568}} || {{p|Trubbish}}{{sup/7|SM}} || {{MS|568}} {{p|Trubbish}} || {{MS|569}} {{p|Garbodor}} || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 625 || {{MS|625}} || {{p|Bisharp}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS| | | 625 || {{MS|625}} || {{p|Bisharp}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|624}} {{p|Pawniard}} || || || | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 636 || {{MS|636}} || {{p|Larvesta}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|636}} {{p|Larvesta}} || {{MS|637}} {{p|Volcarona}} || || | | 636 || {{MS|636}} || {{p|Larvesta}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|636}} {{p|Larvesta}} || {{MS|637}} {{p|Volcarona}} || || | ||
Line 191: | Line 195: | ||
| 734 || {{MS|734}} || {{p|Yungoos}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|734}} {{p|Yungoos}} || {{MS|735}} {{p|Gumshoos}} || || style="white-space:normal" | Only on {{rt|8|Alola}} | | 734 || {{MS|734}} || {{p|Yungoos}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|734}} {{p|Yungoos}} || {{MS|735}} {{p|Gumshoos}} || || style="white-space:normal" | Only on {{rt|8|Alola}} | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 737 || {{MS|737}} || {{p|Charjabug}}{{sup/7|USUM}} || {{MS|736}} {{p|Grubbin}} || {{MS|738}} {{p|Vikavolt}} || || style="white-space:normal" | Only on [[Blush Mountain]] | | 737 || {{MS|737}} || {{p|Charjabug}}{{sup/7|USUM}}{{sup/t|D}} || {{MS|736}} {{p|Grubbin}} || {{MS|738}} {{p|Vikavolt}} || || style="white-space:normal" | Only on [[Blush Mountain]] | ||
|- style="background: #fff" | |- style="background: #fff" | ||
| 765 || {{MS|765}} || {{p|Oranguru}} || {{MS|732}} {{p|Trumbeak}} || || || | | 765 || {{MS|765}} || {{p|Oranguru}} || {{MS|732}} {{p|Trumbeak}} || || || |
Revision as of 13:50, 17 January 2018
- SOS redirects here. For SOS mail, see Wonder Mail.
An SOS Battle (Japanese: 乱入バトル Intruder Battle) is a type of Pokémon battle in the Generation VII games, introduced in Pokémon Sun and Moon. An SOS Battle is a battle in which a wild Pokémon calls for help from allies, turning a normal one-on-one wild battle into a two-on-one battle.
In the Generation VII core series games, once the player clears the Ilima's at Verdant Cavern, battles with wild Pokémon can turn into SOS Battles. Trial Pokémon (except Totem Pokémon and the Pokémon in Lana's Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon trial), Island Scan Pokémon, Legendary Pokémon, and Ultra Beasts do not call for help. Totem Pokémon always call for help, but use different mechanics than other wild Pokémon.
Mechanics
At the end of a turn, a wild Pokémon may attempt to call for help if it does not already have an ally. If its call is successful, that ally will appear in battle.
When an ally appears, it is affected by any entry hazards and any of its Abilities that activate when it enters battle (such as Intimidate) will activate.
Totem Pokémon
In battles with a Totem Pokémon, at the end of the first turn, it will always call for help. A Totem Pokémon's calls are always answered. Totem Pokémon only have a predefined set of allies they can call during battle (usually two); once those allies have fainted, they cannot be called again.
Totem Pokémon with two allies will call a specific ally on its first turn, and call the other ally if its HP is below 2/3 (once the first ally has been defeated). If its HP drops below 2/3 before it has a chance to call an ally, it will call the latter ally first, then call the first ally at the first opportunity after its other ally has fainted. Once one of these allies is defeated, it cannot be called again.
Unlike other Totem Pokémon, Totem Salazzle can call an unlimited number of allies.
Brooklet Hill special Pokémon
In Pokémon Sun and Moon, in the leadup to Lana's trial at Brooklet Hill, the player has to battle two Wishiwashi. The second of these Wishiwashi will successfully call for help every turn.
In Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, during Lana's trial at Brooklet Hill, the player has to drive Wishiwashi downsteam. In the third lake in the area (the second that is part of the trial), both the Wishiwashi and optional Dewpider will successfully call for help every turn as long as it does not already have an ally (even if it has a status condition). They always call allies of the same species. If the original Pokémon is defeated, the Pokémon originally called as an ally will no longer call for help.
Other wild Pokémon
In regular wild Pokémon battles, at the end of a turn, if there is only one wild Pokémon on the field, it may call for an ally. Sometimes, no ally answers this call. The likelihood that a given Pokémon will call for help depends in part on its species. Some species cannot call for help (including most Pokémon that can appear exclusively as allies in SOS Battles). In Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, a wild Pokémon will only call one ally per battle, unless the player uses an Adrenaline Orb.
Most Pokémon can summon allies of the same species, but some can summon other Pokémon in their family and some can summon other unrelated Pokémon. For some species, the allies that they can call vary with location.
Wild Pokémon are more likely to call for help after the player sends out a Pokémon with Intimidate, Pressure, or Unnerve as its Ability; has their Pokémon immediately use supereffective moves on new allies called into battle[1]; or uses an Adrenaline Orb. The Adrenaline Orb can only be used once per battle and will fail if used repeatedly (wasting a turn without being consumed).
Wild Pokémon that have a non-volatile status condition or are in the semi-invulnerable turn of a move such as Dig will not attempt to call for allies.
Within an SOS Battle, the chance for the called Pokémon to be Shiny, have perfect IVs, or have its Hidden Ability increases with the number of answered calls. After 255 Pokémon have been called into battle, the counter rolls over and these rate go back to their default values but will continue to rise as usual after more Pokémon are called in.[2] If a Pokémon successfully calls an ally, all EVs earned by defeating a Pokémon are doubled for the rest of the battle (including those from EV-enhancing items).
Chain length | Perfect IVs | Hidden Ability chance | Shiny chance |
---|---|---|---|
5 | 1 | 0% | ? |
10 | 2 | 5% | ? |
20 | 3 | 10% | ? |
30 | 4 | 15% | ? |
70 | 4 | 15% | About 1/1024 |
SOS Battle allies
This article contains old or outdated information, or has not been updated in a while. Please check the content of this article and update it as required. Reason: Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon. |
Most wild Pokémon only call for allies of the same species as themselves. The list below describes all Pokémon that can summon allies that are not of the same species as the original encounter.
Weather-dependent allies
In certain locations, when Pokémon call for allies, a special ally may appear if there is a weather condition in effect in the battle and Cloud Nine or Air Lock is not in effect. This includes weather caused by moves or Abilities during the battle. Castform can appear in any location where weather can affect the allies Pokémon can call, but aside from Castform, each location has a specific Pokémon that can be called in a specific weather (which usually occurs naturally there, though not always persistently).
The table below describes the likelihood of special allies to be called depending on the location and weather.
Special ally | Rain | Hail | Sandstorm | Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Poliwhirl | ~10% | Malie Garden | ||
Poliwrath | ~1%Day | Malie Garden | ||
Politoed | ~1%Night | Malie Garden | ||
Castform | ~10% | ~10% | Malie Garden | |
~1% | ~10% | ~10% | Lush Jungle, Route 17, Exeggutor Island | |
~10% | ~1% | ~10% | Tapu Village, Mount Lanakila | |
~10% | ~10% | ~1% | Haina Desert | |
Gabite | ~10% | Haina Desert | ||
Vanillite | ~10% | Tapu Village | ||
Vanillish | ~10% | Mount Lanakila | ||
Goomy | ~10% | Lush Jungle, Route 17 | ||
Sliggoo | ~10% | Exeggutor Island |
Pokémon that do not call for help
Many Pokémon will never call for help. Pokémon that can be encountered in the wild that never call for help are Legendary Pokémon, the Ultra Beasts, Pokémon encountered via Island Scan, and the Pokémon listed below.
# | Pokémon | |
---|---|---|
012 | Butterfree | |
062 | Poliwrath | |
094 | Gengar | |
103 | Exeggutor | |
113 | ChanseySM | |
121 | Starmie | |
122 | Mr. Mime | |
124 | Jynx | |
143 | Snorlax | |
149 | Dragonite | |
169 | Crobat | |
185 | Sudowoodo | |
186 | Politoed | |
196 | Espeon | |
197 | Umbreon | |
199 | Slowking | |
224 | Octillery | |
242 | Blissey | |
302 | Sableye | |
351 | Castform | |
367 | Huntail | |
368 | Gorebyss | |
373 | Salamence | |
424 | Ambipom | |
440 | Happiny | |
444 | Gabite | |
448 | Lucario | |
582 | Vanillite | |
583 | Vanillish | |
584 | Vanilluxe | |
624 | Pawniard | |
637 | Volcarona | |
675 | Pangoro | |
704 | Goomy | |
705 | Sliggoo | |
733 | Toucannon | |
747 | Mareanie | |
758 | Salazzle | |
767 | Wimpod | |
774 | Minior | |
775 | Komala | |
784 | Kommo-o |
In the anime
This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Needs more information |
In the anime, SOS Battles first appeared in To Top a Totem!, when Totem Gumshoos called two Yungoos to help it during the battle with Ash.
In A Team-on Team Tussle!. , several Alolan Rattata and Raticate helped Totem Raticate againest Team Skull and Team Rocket to protect the Darkinium Z.
In Big Sky, Small Fry!, Totem Wishiwashi called an Alomomola to help it during the battle againest Lana.
In Currying Favor and Flavor!, Totem Lurantis called a Castform to help it during the battle with Ash.
In other languages
|
References
This game mechanic article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games. |