I also like jade.

I haven’t played Pokemon in over 10 years, but are fire types with the ability Swift so rare?

>>4

Without a doubt, it was a special move until the release of Crystal after the release of Gold and Silver.

Fast-moving characters are already limited.

There are other users of flame speed besides this guy.

For some reason, it has become super convenient since a while ago.

The skill range is too wide.

Starting from Generation 5, it became convenient as I could receive various techniques.

Receiving a threat is indeed significant.

It’s always convenient.

An abundant subweapon that all quadrupeds envy.

The species has high stats and a wide range, but since the high power moves are all disadvantageous techniques, there was a feeling of being unable to break out of the utility role.

Hey, Hisui Windy, what the heck is going on with you?

The Entei, which was the comparison target, has become stronger.

In this case, it feels like the poor distribution is contributing to the difficulty in reading.

Versatile and skillful.

It’s a legend of fire, so of course it’s strong.

At this time, please give me a flame as well.

It’s an era where even fish can engage in close combat.

The infight has started to be scattered recklessly before I knew it.

Rapid Strike, Close Combat, Flare Blitz, Wild Volt

>>19

Does this guy need Wild Bolt? Isn’t Flare Drive good enough unless it’s 4 times effective?

It may not look like it, but I weigh over 150kg, so it’s quite heavy.

But isn’t 150kg light for this?

The balance of cuteness and coolness is good.

Isn’t it strange that there’s a significant difference in base stats between the paired Ninetales?

I want Kyukon’s base stats to be boosted to the same level as Arcanine’s.

Just stretch C and S.

In the first generation, it wasn’t really at the top anyway, right?

But Ninetales has drought…

Ninetales had 100 points in C for gold and silver beta… but it became D in the final version.

>>27

So it’s been revealed that much…

But lately, I feel like I haven’t heard much about the drought situation…

>>28

No, with Koraidon and Habatakukami, the sunny team is at its highest peak ever.

It’s fine to use Ugatsuhomura or Unelminamo, or even add something like Iiyui for strength.

It’s okay to evolve one more time.

The merits and demerits of Ibuki giving Miniryu swift attacks.

>>31

Isn’t it more like a long old man than Ibuki?

Kyukon has a CS that is hard to say anything about.

If you strengthen that, it seems like it will cause quite a bit of chaos in the early seasons from the next generation onward.

Ninetales is fine at CD100…

Coridon has such lawless traits, but what was the sunny team like in a non-legendary environment?

>>38

If we’re just talking about Paldea, probably the strongest strategy is to set up with Torkoal and hit with Hisuian Lurantis.

Sorry, my lie is stronger than the opponent’s “Habakami,” and I might just get ridden by the opponent’s “Habakami” and die.

>>38

The downside was that the opponent’s ancient species was able to ride on the sunny weather rather than the benefits of building a sunny team, which is why it didn’t become popular.

>>38

Kotaus and Watacco, as well as Kotastirpa, were at the top.

Turtle, hair, and Homura-chan.

I feel like I read something in a book that said if you just had a little more normalcy, it could have been more useful.

The forfeiture from burning out is tough.

I can totally do it.

A sunny team with SV is just an act of sabotaging the opponent if they have ancient Pokémon…

The rain is clearly stronger.

Even if Scovillain is the fastest, it can still be overwhelmed by Habanabokko in sunny weather.

I’ll finally make it through in this Hisui Delia, but that guy normally gets overpowered in face-to-face situations.

>>46

Well, it’s harder to lose to a goddess with a Hisui Dreadia while it’s clear outside…

While Ninetales isn’t exactly underwhelming, it does struggle with maneuverability…

Recently, the pool was small, so I was really strong in the Team Star challenge.

I need to be cautious of things like mimicry and speedy herbs, but there are also a lot of special types, making it hard to predict their patterns.

Was this the one that was in Meloko’s party during the rematch?

Gachikuma (Akatsuki) has a base stat total of 555, which qualifies it as a standard Pokémon.

>>52

Both Gachikuma and Dragonite are regular Pokémon!

>>52

I can’t help but think that it’s unnecessary to increase base stats in irrelevant areas to make it a 600 base stat Pokémon…

>>57

Well then, shall we add 45 to S and make it 113-70-120-135-65-97?

>>57

Even if Akatsuki invests 45 in A, it seems like a physical type would still come out normally…

I want an easy-to-use high-power fire physical move.

Akatsuki is definitely a creature that is harder to be born than a poorly crafted legend.

It’s because it’s a fire type.

When it was announced, it was said that Jade was the weakest type, being a Fire Rock…

>>58

The people saying that only remember Envar and Magcargo.

>>61

Well, in terms of type, it’s actually the weakest level in terms of resistance.

The offensive aspect is good, but there is a persistent uncertainty about accuracy.

>>68

Since the existing fire-type Pokémon were all slow, it was nonsense to say anything against Windy anyway…

>>73

No, being slow has nothing to do with type… I don’t understand.

It doesn’t mean that if you become a 600 species, you will be excluded from regular assessments.

I like the power of Hysui Windy in elementary school.

Moroh! Furedora! Shinsoku!

Ahh-uhh Private Hachimaki Academy

It’s okay for everyone with a stone head to share dual-edged weapons.

The physical tank type that started appearing around the 5th generation is also properly strong.

I like this picture.

I can’t shake the impression that in the early days, if you don’t raise a Gardevoir to around level 50, it’s basically useless.

I like that the newly released Leggy has been adopted with intimidating abilities.

Even though the Stone Head Dual Blade Fledra makes me go “whoa,” it doesn’t output as much firepower as I thought… so that was a bit disappointing.

The inflation of firepower is amazing.

Pokemon that can be added in the early stages of the environment.

Gyarados

Balshen

Windy

I can’t forgive those who call the image in the thread a legendary Pokemon.

Legendary Pokémon and Electric-type Pokémon are fine, but…

“If you put ‘no’ on it, then it’s already a lie.”

>>72

A legendary Pokémon from the Far East.

When it comes to early environments, it’s Southern.

They say I pick on the weak, but in reality, I’m strong…

It’s the “Send an Ishi-atama to Rampardos” club, although it has nothing to do with anything.

With that shape and being a fossil, it should be fine to use it as a stone tool!

>>76

Rampardos is a Head Smasher!!

I often saw them together before Gaen was around.

It was fun with the weak Water-boosted Seitanzan that was fast and moderately strong, but it felt like it was relying on Dynamax.

I can understand why someone might think it’s concerning to have fire rocks without there being a daemon.

The stone head of the lamp is so lacking that it seems like it wouldn’t even be effective if it were there.

>>79

The double trouble of being slow and having low durability…

Boss Godora, which makes you want both a tough head and sturdiness.

Godzilla needs just one more push.

In the past, I used to have Boss Godora holding a Focus Sash and using Body Press, but it didn’t have enough firepower.

I don’t need the hard-headed ones like Ptera or Rhydon, just give them to me.