Why are you cheating…?

The image is of a Pokémon that seems to be commonly used in rental parties right now.

If you want to become strong in double measure, I’ve been taught that you should first lick the shoes of a strong person.

The Zorua line can combine intimidation and Fake Out, so I understand that it plays a role similar to Incineroar.

Pokémon Usage Rate Rankings (Season 30 – Doubles) | Pokémon Battle Database Scarlet and Violet

We are publishing the usage rate rankings of Pokémon used in ranked battles of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet (Pokémon SV).

Pokémon Battle Database Scarlet and Violet

If you’re in trouble, just read as many construction articles as you can from here.

Let’s refer to videos of oral gagging tricks.

I want to say to watch the streams and steal ideas even for doubles, but I don’t know any strong double streamers.

The excitement in the battle videos on YouTube is mainly about singles.
This is fine, but there are hardly any analysis videos about doubles, which makes it difficult.
It will generally be done based on the atmosphere.

The real place for doubles is overseas, so there are quite a few articles about constructions from abroad.

The explanation videos by a person named Teru on YouTube are incredibly easy to understand.
If it weren’t for this person’s double battle commentary video, I wouldn’t have been able to get a shiny bird in Sword and Shield.

The excitement from Pachirisu’s performance from a long time ago is also a factor.
In the end, everyone fails at trying to mimic the binding rules because they are not strong.
It’s not as easy to imitate as a single.

There are countless constructions without articles, so with things like usage rate rankings from databases, I’m trying to infer what role a Pokémon plays.

I also did it without knowing anything, so I got run over a few times by the ones swearing with Silvally and Grovyle.

In a double, if you win the battle for the S and then hit from above, you can win.
Well, that S battle is incredibly complicated and troublesome.

The Sword of Disaster is adaptable to all Pokémon, so it’s good to remember that.

Even doubles are a high hurdle, but there used to be triples back in the day.

I am Baldur’s swimming channel.

If you do it together with a single, you’ll start to recognize the smell of a face that seems to mess things up.

But it’s interesting to turn things around by making Torne show a scary face in response.

I thought there seems to be a lot to consider with things like ‘oikaze,’ ‘trill,’ and ‘anko.’

The standard party is the strongest, but if you suddenly use a standard party, you might not know how to maneuver it and end up self-destructing, so I know it’s easier to get used to using a gimmick party with a nearly fixed way of moving.

Every time we can’t win by combining S, so it’s important to endure being hit from above by the opponent and see if we can counterattack.

For now, they say if you just use Oikaze, you can attack from above and it’s strong, but…
What do you do about the mirror match when both sides are using Tailwind, and what about Trick Room? There are too many options to choose from.

Even in doubles, there are so many instances where you wonder, “What?” from a singles perspective.
How did humanity adapt to things like triples back then?

Since the Coliseum series focused on doubles, there is a possibility that the Champions will be the same, so I want to review it while I still can.

There are quite a few gimmicks specifically for doubles, so if you want to do something unusual, doubles is recommended.

In the second half of the DLC, I’m like, yay! It’s Shiny Sylveon’s Hyper Voice, and I’m gonna give a Fake Out to Mega Sableye too!
I just managed to get through it at that level, double.

Since hardly anyone has been able to adapt, it has been desolate in triple.

The rotation battles have been erased as well…
Was it as troublesome as a triple?

I have no idea what the opponent’s Pokémon will do.
I don’t even know about my own Pokémon in my possession.
The hidden ability of my Yveltal’s special trait, Dark Aura!
I don’t know why, but I’m surprised that the DD Lariat from the Incineroar next to me is dealing more damage than usual!

I only know that intimidation and catfishing are strong.

In the current regulation I, since more than half of the commonly used legendary Pokémon have area moves, it’s reassuring to sneak in at least one Wide Guard slot for countermeasures.

Just go ahead and blast with the black and white badminton!

If we don’t know what they’re going to do, we could also prepare a gimmick on our side to counter it…

Trill returning repeatedly.

The people of Double seem to have incredibly heavy emotions hidden beneath their cloaks of secrecy.

I heard in the past that in doubles, it’s better to push for what you want rather than simply responding to what your opponent wants to do.

You have to select moves while keeping track of the Speed relationships of the four Pokémon that come out and all the moves they can learn.
It’s fine if it’s a build or Pokémon with a certain degree of predictability, but for those with many different types, you have to be wary of almost all of them.
We really have no choice but to go with the atmosphere.

It might be a bit off-putting, but the food tournament videos are helpful, so watch them.
If you don’t understand anything else, just use Trill or Oikaze at first.
If it’s at the level of a Poké Ball, I can easily win, but gradually I start to understand the reason why I can’t win.

To drain the S operation turn, doing things like double defending is similar to what you would do in singles, so I understand.

🦒

The assessment of Rikikirin is too different between singles and doubles…

Normal-Psychic is surprisingly useful, Likikiri.
It’s probably used in double battles for its abilities.

There is an impression that people tend to remember Pokémon more as a cohesive structure rather than their individual specs.
Isn’t Whimsicott too strong? No, I mean isn’t the lineup of Eltera too strong? It’s like that.

There are some parts of Double where I can express what I want to do, so it’s still relatively easy to understand.
Triple is unknown.

It’s complicated, but pretty rough.
There are too many people who only think about their own combos and don’t care about others!
Especially among GAIJIN, there are terrible people even at the level of WCS.

I played doubles in the very early days of SV.
I built a team centered around Garchomp with a headband and a ground terrace, and it was incredibly strong with Salamence and something else.

Because both sides benefit from fighting against Ghost-types at normal effectiveness, Normal and Psychic types.

Urshifu and Incineroar are too strong.

I feel like I’ve seen it before, but why did Torné increase in SV?
Is the cold wind storm that strong?

The open sheet system is common in tournaments, but since it’s less likely to catch newcomers off guard, I’d like to try it in regular matches someday.

In triple battles, since all six Pokémon are used and each one’s role is completely divided, it actually makes it easier to coordinate.
As long as it can fulfill its role, it can be used even with low base stats, so there’s a lot of freedom; let’s give it a try if it comes back in the BW remake.

Double battles may seem difficult at first, but it’s easier to relax since you can win even after making a few mistakes.

The specification that the triple flying technique hits from one end to the other is problematic, right?

If you don’t resurrect, it’s fine to just bury Chira.

It’s not limited to triple battles, but there are offline meetups for older versions, so starting now is not a problem.

It’s a game where there are misses, out-of-bounds, and critical points even if you don’t make mistakes.

>>75Even with just a single, I can’t help but think, “What the heck, die!” and then you go and crush Mamoru’s choice, seriously…

It’s really terrible that they ignore me but then act like they’re cutting me off.

About half of my double knowledge is Slowpoke Regigigas.

The new characteristics and additional techniques make it feel quite quirky in terms of distribution, but despite that, it has found a fair amount of use, and somehow, it has gained a significant advantage against Tornadus.

Wigga doesn’t fail, huh?

It would have been better if we could negate Urshifu’s pressure with intimidation, but the fact that its signature move ignores the Attack drop is also a problem.

Ura isn’t really a huge threat when considering each element alone, but when everything fits together, it’s crazy.

The main rule of official tournaments is doubles, so why is singles so popular in Japan?

I like builds that involve supporting critical hits.

Is double trending outside of Japan?

I occasionally play doubles in friend tournaments, but I keep seeing unique ways to use Pokémon I’ve never seen before, and it captivates me.
There might be some streamers mixed in as well.

I would really like you to create a pathway to a double in the Champions.
I’m also wondering what I should do.

Here we go, Double & Weather Gym!

Since the time of Ruby and Sapphire, the official tournaments have always been double battles.

The most enjoyable was Molorga.
What I used was technically a Symbol-Ogre, though.

The combination of Terrapagos and Sakebushippo is strong, but it hasn’t become a topic of conversation at all, giving off a strong first-impression kill vibe.

What is “toobore”? What does “ito wo haku” mean?
It’s about Pochiena and Kemusso, right…?

Singles have a strong element of selection and luck, and if you want to showcase mind games in a tournament, I think doubles would be more visually appealing.

After acquiring a basic understanding of double knowledge, it becomes enjoyable to watch the movements in battles with Pachirisu and Morph Doubls.

It’s really unfortunate that there are too few streamed matches for the Ryuo Tournament, especially since it was a rare official singles event!

>>105Sawarehire is normally strong, which makes it doubly interesting.
Unfortunately, Lele couldn’t enter Paldea.

>>105Who made the Pikachu’s Lightning Rod trend… it was me…

One of the attractions of singles is that they have a certain degree of excitement.

While singles are well-received, the lack of a solid support system is also an issue.
You can create an indirect environment with steroids, but you can’t directly interfere.

I thought I finally died with Clear Charm, but Gaeon.

I feel like Doubles is also quite a game of base stats.
Even if S can be managed with operations, it’s a game that relies on firepower, so both attack and durability are important.

Double is the ultimate spec game.

If it’s Pokémon, it’s Baroli.

If anything, there was no connection to competitive matches at all, let alone singles.
The champions will somehow take care of it…

Even as a single, I can’t learn from the official sources why the dragonfly is strong.

Isn’t it easy to step in as long as there’s an online environment?
From there, whether someone finds it fun and learns various things to be able to compete in a proper form depends on the individual.

I think Gimmick! is especially recommended for beginners.
It’s clear what needs to be done.

Right now, the Leg I I’m working on has strong Lunala and Zamazenta that I need to memorize, and there are few versatile Legendary Pokémon.

During the BW era, we used to have off-line tournaments for serious double battles almost every month, I wonder if they’re still doing it now.

It’s good to remember that those with a wide width can usually use a Wiga.

Choose your favorite starting role from the Torneel Elf, Yessa, and Kirin.

I was wondering if Yessan is that strong?
The more I understand Double, the more it seems to negate priority moves!? Can I use this finger!? Can I set up Trick Room!? I ended up being amazed at what seems like cheating specs.
You can even be an attacker, so what can’t you do?

Please return the various room items to the technical machine called Yes-san…