Talk:Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

Mainline game confirmed

It is confirmed that it's a core/mainline game on the press conference (at the 17:25 timestamp). It is NOT a side/spin-off game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQ_qtyOa5Dg Josephvb10 (talk) 04:39, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

The video says "mainline" and not "core". They may not necessarily be the same thing. This tweet might suggest that Let's Go is not quite equivalent to the likes of actual core games like XY, SM, etc.

Certainly "mainline" seems very similar to "core". But there's enough odd about this (that they didn't actually say "core", and that Let's Go doesn't yet seem to be what a standard core game would be) to hold off on jumping to that conclusion. We can see what other info arises down the line. Tiddlywinks (talk) 05:02, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

At 40:13 they say that the 2019 game is another core series game for Nintendo Switch, so they also use the term core for Let's Go. Josephvb10 (talk) 05:38, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

Yeah, looks like. We're just a little thrown by it not being a classic new core game. We're trying to figure out what's really best for now. Tiddlywinks (talk) 05:41, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

I personally don't think these are core series games, based on the aforementioned statements we've gotten. I hope the higher-ups can come to an agreement on that soon enough. --FinnishPokéFan92 (talk) 06:23, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

It's certainly possible that these games are "the third paired versions of Generation VII" as stated in the article, but where's the proof? The line "another core series game" (in reference to the 2019 pair) does not, in any way, confirm Let's Go is part of the core series. (In addition, do we even have proof that they're part of Generation VII?) bwburke94 (talk) 22:06, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

I pretty much made this account to say this. Ishihara confirmed that these games are part of a new generation here Sir Cookie (talk) 00:04, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Edit: And just noticed I misread the quote, but still going to leave the link here Sir Cookie (talk) 00:02, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

I may also point out that these games don't really fit the criteria to be main-series games within Gen 7. They only contain a limited number of Pokemon, they're on a separate system from SM/USUM, they have different mechanics; more like those of Pokemon Go - A spin off title and actual main series games from 2019 have been described as "core" by the Pokemon Company whereas Lets's Go games haven't. Correct me if I'm wrong but they aren't really officially Main Series Games. Ice Cream 10:28, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

If you watch the conference they're announced at, they're referred to as new "main series" games a number of times. Slowbro4pres (talk) 13:44, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

I am aware of that. Although, we don't know if these will be main games as such. They're titled "Main Series" but not "core series". Differences include that core series are BW, XY, ORAS, SM etc. Colosseum and XD per say could be considered "Main Series" but not "Core Series". A thing that main series games includes is to be compatible with other games within its gen; and LGP+LGE seem to lack that. Also, I think the Main Series Games and "Core Series" games possible refereed are the Pokemon 2019 games, which are mentioned as "Core Games". LGP+LGE are not. Again, could be wrong, but it does seem logical. Ice Cream 19:40, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

I concur. GrammarFreak01 (talk) 20:53, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

Colosseum and XD are NOT main series. They have never been referred as such. Core series and main series is exactly the same thing. You can easily difference core games because they use the full "Pocket Monsters" (like Let's Go/SM/XY/etc) title in Japanese instead of "Pokémon" (like XD/Colosseum and every other spin-off). Josephvb10 (talk) 22:58, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

You could make that argument valid. However, despite them saying so, I am still yet to be convinced since these games don't have very much in common with the other titles. Ice Cream 05:41, 2 June 2018 (UTC)

I just read this interview. From what I get from these questions, it seems like the Let's Go games are considered a different series next to the core series. Especially this one in which Masuda refers to the Let's Go game as "another Pokémon series".

Just to quickly follow up on that, I know you can't talk too much about the 2019 RPG but can you tell me when the decision was first made to develop that game as well as the Let's Go games? Did you decide to do LG first and then the 2019 game? And was that decision made to mitigate the risk of the more hardcore, long-term players maybe not being so into it?
Masuda: So it definitely wasn't like a risk-avoiding thing. We knew that we wanted to create another Pokémon "series", as we call them, for all the fans that have really enjoyed the games until now. But the games that we're talking about for 2019 we've been working on those for a while, the same with Let's Go Pikachu and Let's Go Eevee - part of it is because there's a lot of functionality with the Nintendo Switch and we really want players to really experience what there is to offer here so, we're making two different games at the same time.
And specifically for these games, me personally I really want more kids to pick up and play with the Nintendo Switch, that's really the goal for me. 

Satsjoe (talk) 11:16, 3 June 2018 (UTC)

Yes I think they're supposed to be a different branch of the main series, different continuity, different series etc.--DanyyelTR (talk) 09:17, 9 November 2018 (UTC)

From what I can tell, Nintendo doesn't consider it a mainline game. It is a spin off game for several reasons.

1. Nintendo has referred to it as "another series".
2. Only the original 151 Pokemon appear. Pokemon have never been removed.
3. There are no abilities or held items, which have been series staples since Generation III.
4. There are no wild battles or random encounters, both of which are returning in Sword and Shield.

I believe it is a spin-off and should be listed as such. I purpose we put it to a vote. Alolan Ninetales (talk) 02:35, 6 March 2019 (UTC)

"These games aren't spinoffs. These are core Pokémon titles." -Junichi Masuda, in the Pokémon Let's Go official guidebook. Straight from the horse's mouth. --Celadonkey (talk) 03:54, 6 March 2019 (UTC)

Languages

Where has it been confirmed what languages these games will be playable in? It could very well be available in Brazilian Portuguese too, just like Pokémon GO. --Mine4017 (talk) 16:09, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

These are the languages it's confirmed for so far, if that changes then they can be added. --Abcboy (talk) 00:33, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Where were they confirmed? --Raltseye prata med mej 08:25, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Trivia error

"These games mark the first time that people can pick a female player character in a Kanto adventure." What about Leaf in FRLG? --Celadonkey 19:22, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

You're right. I totally forgot about Leaf when I wrote that piece of trivia. I have removed that point. Thanks for bringing up Leaf! Torpoleon (talk) 19:26, 30 May 2018 (UTC)

So these count as "core series", but Pokemon Colosseum & XD don't?

Why are these labeled as the core series as opposed to Colosseum & XD? Also, I'm pretty sure these games ARE spinoffs; wasn't gen 8 confirmed to be released next year? ¿¡Unowninator?! (talk) 00:06, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Colosseum and XD were described as new entries in the vein of Stadium and Stadium 2. By contrast, throughout the conference they called these games part of the main series/mainline series/etc. as mentioned above. At the moment, there isn't enough information on how significantly its gameplay differs from Yellow to justify calling it a spin-off in the face of official word. --Abcboy (talk) 00:33, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Also helps that Let's Go Pikachu/Eevee are being developed by Game Freak, whereas Colosseum & XD were not. Torpoleon (talk) 00:36, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

I'm not too sure on this, but I think every core series game uses "ポケットモンスター" in its Japanese title, whereas spin-offs and side series games, like XD and Colosseum, use "ポケモン" instead. --Mine4017 (talk) 00:44, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

Wow, I completely forgot I made this.

Anyway, how can this possibly count as a core series, if you can't even trade nor transfer Pokémon from gens 2 and up? ¿¡Unowninator?! (talk) 22:58, 12 July 2018 (UTC)

It being called a core (well, main, but same meaning) series title trumps being able to connect to previous generations. Colosseum and XD were never called core series games.--ForceFire 04:36, 13 July 2018 (UTC)

What confirms these as part of Gen VII?

Do we have any source confirming that these games are considered to be a part of Gen 7? They're on different consoles, have vastly different engines and can't communicate with the other games. I think explicitly labeling them as such is jumping the gun. Butterfreak (talk) 19:37, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

There's already a similar discussion on this above. GrammarFreak01 (talk) 23:09, 31 May 2018 (UTC)

The reason why they're not considered Gen 8 is because the new games in a Generation would have a brand new region, brand new Pokemon, brand new moves, characters, abilities etc. These games don't have that. Also, they would never be Gen 8 games with a limited Pokedex. They have also confirmed that Gen 8 main series games are Pokemon 2019, not these games. Ice Cream 22:27, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

I never said they were Gen 8, I asked where the source was that says they're Gen 7. They have virtually nothing in common with the Gen 7 games. Butterfreak (talk) 19:28, 4 June 2018 (UTC)

Generations aren't exactly an official construct, it's more of a fan thing, from my understanding. So there's not a official source, just as there isn't an official source that Diamond and Pearl are not Gen 3, or that Black and White 2 are still Gen 5. The generally accepted definition of a new generation is that if a game takes place in a new region, has a new story, and includes a significant amount of new Pokémon, it's a new generation. --Celadonkey 20:26, 4 June 2018 (UTC)

I think Butterfreak was bringing up a possibility of them not being part of any generation. Kikugi (talk) 13:23, 5 June 2018 (UTC)

That probably comes under side games then. Ice Cream 17:10, 5 June 2018 (UTC)

They are Gen VII because there are going to be released during Gen VII. Colosseum is similar, it's labeled as Gen III because it was released during Gen III.--ForceFire 04:39, 6 June 2018 (UTC)

"They would never be gen 8 games with a limited Pokedex," huh? Between the console shift and the retroactive adoption of what we now know as the "Dexit" paradigm, in which support for non-native species and moves are culled from the game outright (both conventions which Sw/Sh would inherit as its own later on), there's a reasonable case that Let's Go should be treated as the establishing games of gen 8, rather than the end of 7. The lines are undoubtedly getting vaguer as the games try to feel fresh by making small changes to the standard formula, so while you can say "No generation has ever been kicked off with a remake instead of a game set in a new region with a new set of Grass-Fire-Water starters," you can also say "No generation has ever been kicked off with a game that didn't have an Elite Four." SadisticMystic (talk) 12:19, 31 January 2020 (UTC)

Abilities

With all of the trailers that we have so far, do we know if the Abilities will remain in the game or have they been scrapped altogether? Kangaflora (talk) 18:35, 10 October 2018 (UTC)

Version Exclusives

Why were some of the version exclusives removed? I'm pretty sure we have evidence that they are VE. (Also, I did not realize about Playerking's edit before my own.) Ice Cream 22:58, 15 November 2018 (UTC)

Green/Leaf

The page notes that Leaf is included for the first time as a non-player character, but this character is referred to as Green in game. I propose that we create a new page for Green and include information about the unused player character from Gen I in that page entry. Leaf seems to me to be a separate character; although Green did dress as Leaf in the Pokémon Adventures manga, Crystal/Kris also dressed as Lyra and they are definitely separate characters in the main game continuity. Leaf is referred to by a different name in FR/LG, and it was heavily implied that they are not the same character by the directors of FR/LG because they said they merely took Green into consideration when designing Leaf and did not directly base her off of Green. --LavaringX (talk) 05:39, 17 November 2018 (UTC)

If we go down that rabbit hole then Blue is not Blue in FRLG but Terry instead. Kris and Lyra in the games had different clothing style and different eye and hair colour and then they specifically said Lyra was a new character, that's not the case here with Green, they share all the same visual features and wears a hybrid outfit. It's not complex. I propose we rename Leaf to Green--DanyyelTR (talk) 13:49, 17 November 2018 (UTC)

The official Japanese name of Leaf is Leaf and the official Japanese name of Green/Blue is Blue. It's not a rabbit hole, it's obvious evidence. It was strongly indicated during development of FR/LG that Leaf was not Green/Blue but merely inspired by her, whereas Green/Blue here in Let's Go is the real deal, based directly off of the scrapped art as an homage to the character. The outfit is not a hybrid outfit, it just has streaks of blue in it as a pun on her Japanese name. In any case, since we cannot prove that Leaf is Green, we should create separate pages until we have an official source to cite on the matter. --LavaringX (talk) 14:16, 17 November 2018 (UTC)

I'm sorry but are Red and Blue from FRLG inspired off the original Red and Blue or are they supposed to be the same character? Why would that be any different for Green/Leaf? Her shirt/dress has literally inverted colouring from Leaf's shirt, which makes it look like Green's orginal dress and she has practically identical bag as Leaf. What seem obvious to me is that they're supposed to be the same girl. If we don't have proof one way or the other than we should refrain from adding an extra page.--DanyyelTR (talk) 14:38, 17 November 2018 (UTC)

I still very much disagree, but I am willing to compromise for the sake of the wiki. --LavaringX (talk) 16:00, 17 November 2018 (UTC)

WTF? First it said I couldn't transfer shiny Pokemon, and now I can?

When I tried transferring my shiny Pinsir into Pokepark, it wouldn't let me. It literally said shiny Pokemon couldn't be transferred. After Choosen undid my edit, I went to get a screenshot of it, but this time I could without problems. Maybe because I caught a Pinsir in Let's Go Eevee in between events?

I'd test this myself, but I don't have any other shinies to transfer. Can someone please test my theory? Transfer a shiny Pokemon to Let's Go that isn't on your Pokedex yet. ¿¡Unowninator?! (talk) 02:01, 18 November 2018 (UTC)

I transferred a shiny dratini as soon as I got to the Pokepark with no problems, it was not in my pokedex.TheFierceStorm (talk) 18:35, 3 March 2019 (UTC)

Is this game TRULY generation VIII?

In what I have always considered to be a generation, the core series games of each generation should ALWAYS be compatible with each other with the exception to the rule being the switch games. Why are let's go Pikachu and Eevee considered Generation 7? Mario60866 (talk) 18:27, 12 March 2022 (UTC)

New generations always start with new starters, gen 8 starters came a year later, also moving Pokémon from this game to gen 8 is a 1 way transfer. 4iamking (talk) 19:01, 12 March 2022 (UTC)

I see... Thanks Mario60866 (talk) 19:02, 12 March 2022 (UTC)

Pokemon Move changes

I need to record the changes between moves from Pokémon USUM to Pokémon Let's Go.

# Gen Name Category Type Old Stats New Stats PP Hit Rate Power PP Hit Rate Power 1 1 Pound Physical Normal 35 100% 40 2 1 Karate Chop Physical Fighting 20 100% 50 3 1 Double Slap Physical Normal 10 85% 15 4 1 Comet Punch Physical Normal 15 85% 18 5 1 Mega Punch Physical Normal 20 85% 80 6 1 Pay Day Physical Normal 20 100% 40 7 1 Fire Punch Physical Fire 15 100% 75 8 1 Ice Punch Physical Ice 15 100% 75 9 1 Thunder Punch Physical Electric 15 100% 75 10 1 Scratch Physical Normal 35 100% 40 11 1 Vise Grip Physical Normal 30 100% 55 12 1 Guillotine Physical Normal 5 30% — 13 1 Razor Wind Special Normal 10 100% 80 14 1 Swords Dance Status Normal 20 — — 15 1 Cut Physical Normal 30 95% 50 16 1 Gust Special Flying 35 100% 40 17 1 Wing Attack Physical Flying 35 100% 60 18 1 Whirlwind Status Normal 20 — — 19 1 Fly Physical Flying 15 95% 90 20 1 Bind Physical Normal 20 85% 15 21 1 Slam Physical Normal 20 75% 80 22 1 Vine Whip Physical Grass 20 100% 45 23 1 Stomp Physical Normal 20 100% 65 24 1 Double Kick Physical Fighting 30 100% 30 25 1 Mega Kick Physical Normal 5 75% 120 26 1 Jump Kick Physical Fighting 10 95% 100 27 1 Rolling Kick Physical Fighting 15 85% 60 28 1 Sand Attack Status Ground 15 100% — 29 1 Headbutt Physical Normal 15 100% 70 30 1 Horn Attack Physical Normal 20 100% 65 31 1 Fury Attack Physical Normal 20 85% 15 32 1 Horn Drill Physical Normal 5 30% — 33 1 Tackle Physical Normal 35 100% 40 34 1 Body Slam Physical Normal 15 100% 85 35 1 Wrap Physical Normal 20 90% 15 37 1 Thrash Physical Normal 10 100% 120 38 1 Double-Edge Physical Normal 15 100% 120 39 1 Tail Whip Status Normal 30 100% — 40 1 Poison Sting Physical Poison 35 100% 15 41 1 Twineedle Physical Bug 20 100% 25 42 1 Pin Missile Physical Bug 20 95% 25 43 1 Leer Status Normal 30 100% — 44 1 Bite Physical Dark 20 100% 60 45 1 Growl Status Normal 40 100% — 46 1 Roar Status Normal 20 — — 47 1 Sing Status Normal 15 55% — 48 1 Supersonic Status Normal 20 55% — 49 1 Sonic Boom Special Normal 20 90% — 50 1 Disable Status Normal 20 100% — 51 1 Acid Special Poison 30 100% 40 52 1 Ember Special Fire 20 100% 40 53 1 Flamethrower Special Fire 15 100% 90 54 1 Mist Status Ice 30 — — 55 1 Water Gun Special Water 20 100% 40 56 1 Hydro Pump Special Water 5 80% 110 57 1 Surf Special Water 15 100% 90 58 1 Ice Beam Special Ice 10 100% 90 59 1 Blizzard Special Ice 5 70% 110 60 1 Psybeam Special Psychic 20 100% 65 61 1 Bubble Beam Special Water 20 100% 65 62 1 Aurora Beam Special Ice 20 100% 65 63 1 Hyper Beam Special Normal 5 90% 150 64 1 Peck Physical Flying 35 100% 35 65 1 Drill Peck Physical Flying 20 100% 80 66 1 Submission Physical Fighting 20 80% 80 67 1 Low Kick Physical Fighting 20 100% — 68 1 Counter Physical Fighting 20 100% — 69 1 Seismic Toss Physical Fighting 20 100% — 70 1 Strength Physical Normal 15 100% 80 71 1 Absorb Special Grass 20 100% 20 72 1 Mega Drain Special Grass 15 100% 40 73 1 Leech Seed Status Grass 10 90% — 74 1 Growth Status Normal 20 — — 75 1 Razor Leaf Physical Grass 20 95% 55 76 1 Solar Beam Special Grass 10 100% 120 77 1 Poison Powder Status Poison 35 75% — 78 1 Stun Spore Status Grass 30 75% — 79 1 Sleep Powder Status Grass 15 75% — 80 1 Petal Dance Special Grass 10 100% 120 81 1 String Shot Status Bug 40 95% — 82 1 Dragon Rage Special Dragon 10 100% — 83 1 Fire Spin Special Fire 15 85% 35 84 1 Thunder Shock Special Electric 30 100% 40 85 1 Thunderbolt Special Electric 15 100% 90 86 1 Thunder Wave Status Electric 20 90% — 87 1 Thunder Special Electric 10 70% 110 88 1 Rock Throw Physical Rock 15 90% 50 89 1 Earthquake Physical Ground 10 100% 100 90 1 Fissure Physical Ground 5 30% — 91 1 Dig Physical Ground 10 100% 80 92 1 Toxic Status Poison 10 90% — 93 1 Confusion Special Psychic 20 100% 50 94 1 Psychic Special Psychic 10 100% 90 95 1 Hypnosis Status Psychic 20 60% — 96 1 Meditate Status Psychic 40 — — 97 1 Agility Status Psychic 30 — — 98 1 Quick Attack Physical Normal 30 100% 40 99 1 Rage Physical Normal 20 100% 20 100 1 Teleport Status Psychic 20 — — 101 1 Night Shade Special Ghost 15 100% — 102 1 Mimic Status Normal 10 — — 103 1 Screech Status Normal 40 85% — 104 1 Double Team Status Normal 15 — — 105 1 Recover Status Normal 5 — — 106 1 Harden Status Normal 30 — — 107 1 Minimize Status Normal 10 — — 108 1 Smokescreen Status Normal 20 100% — 109 1 Confuse Ray Status Ghost 10 100% — 110 1 Withdraw Status Water 40 — — 111 1 Defense Curl Status Normal 40 — — 112 1 Barrier Status Psychic 20 — — 113 1 Light Screen Status Psychic 30 — — 114 1 Haze Status Ice 30 — — 115 1 Reflect Status Psychic 20 — — 116 1 Focus Energy Status Normal 30 — — 117 1 Bide Physical Normal 10 — — 118 1 Metronome Status Normal 10 — — 119 1 Mirror Move Status Flying 20 — — 120 1 Self-Destruct Physical Normal 5 100% 200 121 1 Egg Bomb Physical Normal 10 75% 100 122 1 Lick Physical Ghost 30 100% 30 123 1 Smog Special Poison 20 70% 30 124 1 Sludge Special Poison 20 100% 65 125 1 Bone Club Physical Ground 20 85% 65 126 1 Fire Blast Special Fire 5 85% 110 127 1 Waterfall Physical Water 15 100% 80 128 1 Clamp Physical Water 15 85% 35 129 1 Swift Special Normal 20 — 60 130 1 Skull Bash Physical Normal 10 100% 130 131 1 Spike Cannon Physical Normal 15 100% 20 132 1 Constrict Physical Normal 35 100% 10 133 1 Amnesia Status Psychic 20 — — 134 1 Kinesis Status Psychic 15 80% — 135 1 Soft-Boiled Status Normal 5 — — 136 1 High Jump Kick Physical Fighting 10 90% 130 137 1 Glare Status Normal 30 100% — 138 1 Dream Eater Special Psychic 15 100% 100 139 1 Poison Gas Status Poison 40 90% — 140 1 Barrage Physical Normal 20 85% 15 141 1 Leech Life Physical Bug 10 100% 80 142 1 Lovely Kiss Status Normal 10 75% — 143 1 Sky Attack Physical Flying 5 90% 140 144 1 Transform Status Normal 10 — — 145 1 Bubble Special Water 30 100% 40 146 1 Dizzy Punch Physical Normal 10 100% 70 147 1 Spore Status Grass 15 100% — 148 1 Flash Status Normal 20 100% — 149 1 Psywave Special Psychic 15 100% — 150 1 Splash Status Normal 40 — — 151 1 Acid Armor Status Poison 20 — — 152 1 Crabhammer Physical Water 10 90% 100 153 1 Explosion Physical Normal 5 100% 250 154 1 Fury Swipes Physical Normal 15 80% 18 155 1 Bonemerang Physical Ground 10 90% 50 156 1 Rest Status Psychic 5 — — 157 1 Rock Slide Physical Rock 10 90% 75 158 1 Hyper Fang Physical Normal 15 90% 80 159 1 Sharpen Status Normal 30 — — 160 1 Conversion Status Normal 30 — — 161 1 Tri Attack Special Normal 10 100% 80 162 1 Super Fang Physical Normal 10 90% — 163 1 Slash Physical Normal 20 100% 70 164 1 Substitute Status Normal 10 — — 182 2 Protect Status Normal 10 — — 188 2 Sludge Bomb Special Poison 10 100% 90 200 2 Outrage Physical Dragon 10 100% 120 224 2 Megahorn Physical Bug 10 85% 120 227 2 Encore Status Normal 5 100% — 231 2 Iron Tail Physical Steel 15 75% 100 242 2 Crunch Physical Dark 15 100% 80 243 2 Mirror Coat Special Psychic 20 100% — 247 2 Shadow Ball Special Ghost 15 100% 80 252 3 Fake Out Physical Normal 10 100% 40 257 3 Heat Wave Special Fire 10 90% 95 261 3 Will-O-Wisp Status Fire 15 85% — 263 3 Facade Physical Normal 20 100% 70 269 3 Taunt Status Dark 20 100% — 270 3 Helping Hand Status Normal 20 — — 276 3 Superpower Physical Fighting 5 100% 120 280 3 Brick Break Physical Fighting 15 100% 75 281 3 Yawn Status Normal 10 — — 339 3 Bulk Up Status Fighting 20 — — 347 3 Calm Mind Status Psychic 20 — — 355 4 Roost Status Flying 10 — — 364 4 Feint Physical Normal 10 100% 30 369 4 U-turn Physical Bug 20 100% 70 389 4 Sucker Punch Physical Dark 5 100% 70 394 4 Flare Blitz Physical Fire 15 100% 120 398 4 Poison Jab Physical Poison 20 100% 80 399 4 Dark Pulse Special Dark 15 100% 80 403 4 Air Slash Special Flying 15 95% 75 404 4 X-Scissor Physical Bug 15 100% 80 405 4 Bug Buzz Special Bug 10 100% 90 406 4 Dragon Pulse Special Dragon 10 100% 85 417 4 Nasty Plot Status Dark 20 — — 420 4 Ice Shard Physical Ice 30 100% 40 430 4 Flash Cannon Special Steel 10 100% 80 438 4 Power Whip Physical Grass 10 85% 120 446 4 Stealth Rock Status Rock 20 — — 453 4 Aqua Jet Physical Water 20 100% 40 483 5 Quiver Dance Status Bug 20 — — 492 5 Foul Play Physical Dark 15 100% 95 499 5 Clear Smog Special Poison 15 — 50 503 5 Scald Special Water 15 100% 80 504 5 Shell Smash Status Normal 15 — — 525 5 Dragon Tail Physical Dragon 10 90% 60 529 5 Drill Run Physical Ground 10 95% 80 583 6 Play Rough Physical Fairy 10 90% 90 585 6 Moonblast Special Fairy 15 100% 95 605 6 Dazzling Gleam Special Fairy 10 100% 80 676 7 Zippy Zap Physical Electric 10 100% 80 677 7 Splishy Splash Special Water 15 100% 90 678 7 Floaty Fall Physical Flying 15 95% 90 679 7 Pika Papow Special Electric 1 — — 680 7 Bouncy Bubble Special Water 20 100% 60 681 7 Buzzy Buzz Special Electric 20 100% 60 682 7 Sizzly Slide Physical Fire 20 100% 60 683 7 Glitzy Glow Special Psychic 15 95% 80 684 7 Baddy Bad Special Dark 15 95% 80 685 7 Sappy Seed Physical Grass 10 90% 100 686 7 Freezy Frost Special Ice 10 90% 100 687 7 Sparkly Swirl Special Fairy 5 85% 120 688 7 Veevee Volley Physical Normal 1 — — 689 7 Double Iron Bash Physical Steel 5 100% 60