Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Battle System

Tags: pokemon-gold-silver-and-crystal, in-depth-guides, battle-system

Contents

• Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Timing Notes
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Turn phases
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Priority and Turn Order
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Switching Out
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Before the attack
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Obedience check
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Attacker uses the attack
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Critical Hits
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Damage Calculation
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Stat Stages
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Type Matchup Chart
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Accuracy
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - End of attack
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - End of turn
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Fainting and Switching Out
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Chance of Running in Wild Battles
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Tag Battles
• Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Attack Explanations
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Last move used
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Last move chosen for use
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Descriptions of Common Effects
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Weather
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Two-Turn Attacks
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Multi-hit attacks
  • Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Notes for Specific Moves
• Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - List of Moves
• Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Held Items

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Timing Notes

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Turn phases

An overview of a turn

Every turn of a Pokémon battle consists of these steps in this order.

1. Commands: Both players choose their commands (see below)
2. Pokémon that chose to use an item will now do so.
3. Turn order is calculated.
4. Pokémon that chose to switch out will now do so.
5. Pokémon use their attacks.
   1. Before the attack
   2. Obedience check
   3. During the attack
   4. Critical Hits
   5. Damage calculation (also see Stat Stages and the Type Matchup Chart)
   6. Accuracy Check
   7. After the attack
6. End of the turn.

Commands

At the beginning of the turn, the menu of commands appears with "Fight", "Pokémon", "Pack", and "Run."

• Fight: Choose a move from the list of moves that appears. This move chosen is called the move "chosen for use" for this turn.
• Pokémon: Check data on Pokémon or switch the Pokémon in battle. Switching is not usable if a Pokémon "can’t switch out" because of a move’s effect.
• Pack: Use an item on the Pokémon in battle, who skips its attack this turn.
• Run: Attempt to run from a wild Pokémon battle. See the Chance of Running in wild Pokémon Battles section, below, for how the game calculates the escape rate.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Priority and Turn Order

After both Pokémon choose an attack the turn order (who gets to use the attack first) is determined. All attacks are categorized in four priority levels:

2: Endure, Protect, Detect -> 1: Quick Attack, Mach Punch, Extremespeed -> 0: All other attacks -> -1: Counter, Mirror Coat, Whirlwind, Roar, Vital Throw

• The attack with the higher priority strikes first.
• If both attacks have the same priority, the holder of Quick Claw has a 23.4% chance of striking first,. If this chance succeeds and both Pokémon hold a Quick Claw, the one who strikes first is randomly determined (in battles in which Exp. Points can be gained, the player’s Pokémon always strikes first in this case).
• Otherwise, the Pokémon with the higher Speed strikes first.
• If both Pokémon have the same Speed, the one who strikes first is randomly determined.

Calculating Speed

This process is followed to calculate a Pokémon’s Speed in battle. These calculations are done in advance rather than when determining turn order.

1. Multiply the Speed by the Speed multiplier derived from the Pokémon’s Speed stat stage .
2. In a battle in which Exp. Points can be gained, if the Pokémon is controlled by the player and the player has earned the Plain Badge, the Speed rises by 1/8 of its previous value.
3. If the Pokémon is paralyzed, divide the Speed by 4.

For the purposes of Detect, Endure, and Protect, Pokémon that chose to switch at the beginning of a turn are ignored when determining whether a particular Pokémon "strikes last" in that turn.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Switching Out

After that, Pokémon that chose to switch out do so.

When a Pokémon enters the battle, the effect of Spikes applies for that Pokémon and that Pokémon faints if Spikes causes the Pokémon to have zero HP. If both sides have Spikes and both Pokémon are switched out, here is what happens:

Leader’s Pokémon switches out --> Leader’s Pokémon loses HP because of Spikes --> Other player’s Pokémon switches out --> Other player’s Pokémon loses HP because of Spikes --> Pokémon with zero HP faint

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Before the attack

After that, the following steps are taken for each Pokémon about to use an attack.

If the Pokémon flinches and isn’t asleep or frozen, it skips its attack.

If the Pokémon used Hyper Beam on its previous turn, it "must recharge" and skips its attack. (If the Pokémon also flinches, the "X must recharge!" message isn’t shown but Hyper Beam’s effect will still end.)

Then, the game checks to see if the attacker is asleep. If so, the attack is not used unless either Snore or Sleep Talk was chosen. Next, if Pokémon is asleep ("[Name] is fast asleep!") the game checks if the Pokémon has waken up. If the Pokémon is frozen, the Pokémon won’t use the attack unless it’s Flame Wheel or Sacred Fire (not even on the second attack segment of Fly, Dig, and so on).

Then:

1. If the attacker is confused, there is a 50% chance for the attacker to hit itself instead.
2. If the attacker is in love, there is a 50% chance for the attack to be canceled.
3. The attacker can’t use the move if it can’t be used because of Disable.
4. If the attacker is paralyzed, there is a 50% chance for the attacker to be unable to move.
5. Obedience check, see below.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Obedience check

In a battle in which Exp. Points can be gained, only after choosing an attack, the game checks to see if the Pokémon is of a different ID from that of the player. (The OT name is not considered.) If so, the following process is used:

• The badge level (B) is determined based on the player’s Badges.
  • If the player has no Badges, B is 10.
  • If the player has the Hive Badge, B is 30.
  • If the player has the Fog Badge, B is 50.
  • If the player has the Storm Badge, B is 70.
  • If the player has the Rising Badge, B is 101.
• If the Pokémon’s level (L) is greater than B and a random integer from 0 through (L + B - 1) is greater than or equal to B and the Pokémon is attempting to use a move, the Pokémon becomes disobedient. When disobedient, the Pokémon no longer has a move it last used, Encore ends against the Pokémon, and one of the following happens:
  • If the Pokémon would use Snore or Sleep Talk while it’s asleep, the Pokémon instead "ignore[s] orders sleeping".
  • Otherwise, if another random integer from 0 through (L + B - 1) is greater than or equal to B:
    • C is set to N - (L - B), where N is a random integer from 0 through 255.
    • If C is 0 or greater and is greater than or equal to L minus B, one of the following messages is used: "X is loafing around", "X ignored orders!", "X turned away!", "X won’t obey!"
    • If C is 0 or greater and is less than L minus B, the message shown is "X won’t obey!" and the Pokémon deals confusion damage to itself.
    • If C is less than 0, the message shown is "X began to nap!" and the Pokémon goes to sleep. (Not prevented by Safeguard or Substitute.)
  • Otherwise, the Pokémon will attempt to use a different move if possible. (It could not use a different move while asleep, during the effect of Disable, or if the different move has zero PP, but it could while frozen, even if the different move isn’t Flame Wheel or Sacred Fire.) If it can’t, one of the following messages is used: "X is loafing around", "X ignored orders!", "X turned away!", "X won’t obey!" If the Pokémon uses a different move, the last move it used is not set to that move, the last move it chose for use is set to that move, and PP is reduced from that different move instead of from the move ordered.

An obedience check is done even if the Pokémon uses Pursuit as the opposing Pokémon is about to switch. An obedience check is not done if the Pokémon is continuing to use Thrash, Petal Dance, Outrage, Bide, Rollout, or a two-turn attack during their effects.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Attacker uses the attack

"[Name] used [Attack]!"

Then if, as commands were chosen, there is no PP remaining for all moves ("There’s no PP left for this move!"), the move Struggle is used instead. Otherwise, the move’s PP is reduced by 1. If the PP can’t be reduced this way, the Pokémon doesn’t use that move instead. Fly, Dig, Petal Dance, Thrash, Rollout, and the like use up 1 PP only when selected. If a different attack is used because of disobedience, 1 PP is spent for the attack actually used.

The exception to PP reduction is Struggle when it’s chosen for use automatically because the Pokémon has no moves it could choose.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Critical Hits

The method for determining a critical hit is below.

• Set C to 0.
• If Focus Energy is in effect for attacker, add 1 to C.
• If attack is Aero Blast, Crab Hammer, Cross Chop, Karate Chop, Razor Leaf, or Slash, add 2 to C.
• If attacker is holding Scope Lens, add 1 to C.
• If attacker’s current species is Chansey and the attacker is holding Lucky Punch, C is set to 2.
• If attacker’s current species is Farfetch’d and the attacker is holding Stick, C is set to 2.
• The critical hit chance is as follows:
  • C = 0: 17/256
  • C = 1: 32/256
  • C = 2: 64/256
  • C = 3: 85/256
  • C = 4 or more: 128/256

A critical hit deals two times more damage than usual (see below). Also during a critical hit, if the attacker’s Attack or Special Attack stat stage is equal to or less than the opposing Pokémon’s Defense or Special Defense stat stage, changes to Attack, Defense, Special Attack, and Special Defense because of Reflect, Light Screen, badges, stat stages, and burns are ignored.

An attack’s critical hit chance is determined before damage calculation.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Damage Calculation

After that, the damage is calculated. This is the damage calculation process for Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, Pokémon Crystal Version, and Pokémon Stadium 2 (known as Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver in Japan). The game performs each step in the following order.

• In battles in which Exp. Points can be gained, the badges have the appropriate stat multiplied by 9 and divided by 8 for Pokémon controlled by the player (the Zephyr Badge raises Attack, the Plain Badge raises Speed, the Mineral Badge raises Defense, and the Glacier Badge raises Special Attack).* (This calculation is done in advance rather than during damage calculation.)
• Stat stage modifying attacks (see below) modify the appropriate stat (Attack or Defense).* (This calculation is done in advance rather than during damage calculation.)
• If the attacker is burned, halve the Attack value.* (This calculation is done in advance rather than during damage calculation.)
• If the attack is Selfdestruct or Explosion, divide the opposing Pokémon’s Defense by 2.
• If Reflect is in effect for the opposing Pokémon, double the Defense value.*
• If Light Screen is in effect for the opposing Pokémon, double the Special Defense value.*
• If the attacker’s original species is Pikachu and the attacker is holding Light Ball, Special Attack is doubled.
• If the attacker’s original species is Cubone or Marowak and the attacker is holding Thick Club, Attack is doubled.
• If the Attack or Special Attack stat, the Defense or Special Defense stat, or both exceeds 255, divide both stats by 4 (in Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version, the result is then truncated to an 8-bit integer; for example, 0x0123 in hexadecimal becomes 0x0023).
• If the opposing Pokémon’s original species is Ditto and the opposing Pokémon is holding Metal Powder, both Defense and Special Defense are multiplied by 1.5.
• If the Attack or Special Attack stat, the Defense or Special Defense stat, or both is 0, it becomes 1.
• The damage is equal to:

  int(int(int(2*L/5+2)*A*P/D)/50)

  where L is the attacker’s level, A is the attacker’s Attack or Special Attack value, P is the attack’s power, and D is the opposing Pokémon’s Defense or Special Defense value. For physical attack types (Normal, Fighting, Flying, Poison, Ground, Rock, Bug, Ghost, Steel), use the Attack and Defense values. For special attack types (Fire, Water, Electric, Grass, Ice, Psychic, Dragon, Dark), use the Special Attack and Special Defense values.
• When the attack does a critical hit (see above), the calculated damage is doubled.
• If the attacker is holding certain items like Pink Bow and Charcoal, multiply the calculated damage by 1.1 (multiply by 110, divide by 100) if the attacker is using an attack of the appropriate type.
• If the damage calculated is greater than 997, it becomes 997.
• Add 2 to the calculated damage.
• Weather. Sunny Day raises the damage of Fire-type attacks by 50% and lowers the damage of Water-type attacks by 50%. Rain Dance raises the damage of Water-type attacks by 50%, lowers the damage of Fire-type attacks by 50%, and halves the damage done by Solarbeam.
• Badges. In Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version, in battles in which Exp. Points can be gained, the Johto and Kanto badges multiply damage of the appropriate attack type by 9/8 for Pokémon controlled by the player, as shown here: Zephyr Badge: Flying; Hive Badge: Bug; Plain Badge: Normal; Mineral Badge: Steel; Glacier Badge: Ice; Fog Badge: Ghost; Storm Badge: Fighting; Rising Badge: Dragon; Soul Badge: Poison; Volcano Badge: Fire; Boulder Badge: Rock; Rainbow Badge: Grass; Marsh Badge: Psychic; Earth Badge: Ground; Thunder Badge: Electric; Cascade Badge: Water.
• Same Type Attack Bonus. If the attack type shares a type with one of the user’s types, the damage is multiplied by 1.5.
• Types of the attacker and the opposing Pokémon. The damage calculated is multiplied by a multiplier that depends on the attacker’s and the opposing Pokémon’s types (see the Type Matchup Chart, below). As an exception, after Foresight is used against the opposing Pokémon, normal and fighting attacks against the opposing Pokémon are normally effective against the Ghost type.
• Finally, in a process called "damage variance", a random integer from 217 through 255 is multiplied in the currently calculated damage, and divided by 255.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Stat Stages

Stat stages refer to levels that raise or lower stats during a battle. Each stat stage has 13 different levels.

That stat scale applies to the stat stages for Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed. At the start of a battle, each Pokémon’s stat stages begin at 0. The stat stages for a Pokémon are reset to 0 when the Pokémon leaves the battle, (except Baton Pass). Each stat stage can’t go lower than -6 or higher than 6. To apply those stat stages, multiply the stat by the stat multiplier for the corresponding stat stage, then adjust the stat so that it’s neither less than 1 nor greater than 999.

The term "stat stages" refers to those for Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed, as well as those for Evasion and Accuracy (see the "Accuracy Check" section, below).

Stat Modification

When an effect raises or reduces a Pokémon’s Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, or Speed stat stage; when an item is used to cure poison, burn, paralysis, freezing, or sleep; when a Pokémon gains a level (after calculating new stats); when Haze is used by either Pokémon in battle; or when Rest is used, the new values of the Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed stats are each the original stat modified by badges, stat stages, and (in Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version) paralysis and burns, but not less than 1 or greater than 999.

When an effect paralyzes or burns a Pokémon, the current Speed or Attack, respectively, is reduced to 1/4 of its previous value, rounded down, but not less than 1, and other stats remain unchanged.

When Transform is used, the opposing Pokémon’s original Attack, Defense, Special stats, and Speed, as determined in the preceding sentences, are copied and the user’s original stats become equal to those values until Transform’s effect ends, but the user’s current stats remain unchanged.

When a Pokémon enters the battle, the new values of the Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed stats are each the original stat modified by badges, paralysis, and burns.

When a Pokémon enters the battle because of Baton Pass, instead the new values of the Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed stats are each the original stat modified by stat stages. In Stadium 2 (called "Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver" in Japan and "Pokémon Stadium 2" elsewhere), if that Pokémon’s stat stage would be greater than 0, its stats are also modified by paralysis and burns.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Type Matchup Chart

Attack types are the rows; Pokémon types are the columns. If a Pokémon has two types, the type matchups from both types are multiplied.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Accuracy

If the attack has flag "g" in the list of moves, an accuracy check is now done for it.

In an accuracy check, the following situations are checked in order. Earlier effects take precedence over later effects.

1. Using Dream Eater when the opposing Pokémon is not sleeping will fail.
2. If the opposing Pokémon had used Protect or Detect, attack will fail.
3. If attacker had used Mind Reader or Lock-on, attack won’t hit if the opposing Pokémon is using Fly and the attack is Earthquake, Fissure, or Magnitude, or the attack will succeed otherwise (Gust, Thunder, Twister, and Whirlwind will be effective even to opponents using Dig). Either way, the effect of Mind Reader and Lock-on now ends.
4. Absorb, Dream Eater, Giga Drain, Leech Life, and Mega Drain on a substitute will fail.
5. Gust, Thunder, Twister, and Whirlwind are effective if the opposing Pokémon if using Fly, and all other attacks will miss on them. Earthquake, and Magnitude are effective to Pokémon using Dig, and all other attacks will miss on them.
6. During Rain Dance, Thunder won’t miss.
7. Swift won’t miss.

Then, the accuracy rate is decided as follows. Each Pokémon has one stat stage each for evasion and accuracy, which are not really stats, but affect an attack’s probability of hitting an opposing Pokémon. The table below shows the multipliers for evasion and accuracy.

An attack’s accuracy is multiplied by its user’s accuracy multiplier, as shown in the table above, but not to less than 1, then multiplied by its the opposing Pokémon’s evasion multiplier, as shown in the table above, but not to less than 1 or greater than 255. For attacks with flag "g", if the opposing Pokémon is holding BrightPowder, the accuracy falls by 20, but not to less than 0. Then, if the accuracy equals 255, it will hit. Otherwise, the attack will hit if a random integer from 0 through 255 is less than its accuracy.

Accuracy and evasion are two of a Pokémon’s stat stages. Like other stat stages, each Pokémon begins with a stat stage of 0, and a Pokémon’s stat stages are reset to 0 when it leaves the battle (except Baton Pass)..

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - End of attack

If an attack is successful (including each hit of a multi-hit attack), the following effects resolve:

1. Recoil/Drain
2. If the attack has an additional effect such as a stat stage modification, poisoning, or burning, the probability of the effect happening is now determined. If a random integer from 0 through 255 is less than the attack’s additional effect chance, the additional effect will occur. For instance, for Blizzard, there is a 51/256 chance the opposing Pokémon will become frozen. The additional effect won’t occur if the opposing Pokémon faints because of damage, even if the attack is Ancientpower, Metal Claw, or Steel Wing.
3. The opposing Pokémon faints if it has zero HP
4. Destiny Bond/Rage effect
5. Defrost check

After a Pokémon’s attack segment, any end-of-attack effects will happen for that Pokémon. These effects happen even if a Pokémon doesn’t choose a move for use at the beginning of the attack segment. These effects are, in order:

1. HP loss from poison/burn
2. HP loss and recovery from Leech Seed
3. Effect of Nightmare
4. Effect of Curse

If a Pokémon faints at any time during its attack segment, including the end of its attack segment, no end-of-attack effects are applied to either that Pokémon or the new Pokémon, and if the Pokémon struck first, the opposing Pokémon’s attack segment is skipped. (If the opposing Pokémon used Hyper Beam on the previous turn, it "must recharge" on the next possible attack segment.)

If a Pokémon faints before the end of an opposing Pokémon’s attack segment, usually as the result of an attack, no end-of-attack effects are applied to the opposing Pokémon.

When a Pokémon switches out or uses Baton Pass, the Pokémon that replaces it does nothing during its attack segment but any end-of-attack effects are still applied to that Pokémon.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - End of turn

These effects are invoked at the end of the turn, after all Pokémon take their attack segments. The effects are, in order:

1. Future Sight (non-leader first)
2. Sandstorm/Sunny Day/Rain Dance
3. Multi-turn attacks
4. Perish Song
5. Recover with Leftovers
6. Check if defrosted
7. Check end of Reflect/Light Screen/Safeguard
8. Check for condition based on Berry
9. Check end of Encore

Effects above that apply to both players are resolved leader-first unless noted otherwise.

For Future Sight, Perish Song, and Sandstorm, the game applies the effect to each Pokémon; then each Pokémon with 0 HP faints; then the player’s Pokémon gain Exp. Points for fainted opponents if necessary; then new Pokémon in battle are chosen if necessary; then the game is decided.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Fainting and Switching Out

If a Pokémon faints at any time during its attack segment, including the end of its attack segment, no end-of-attack effects are applied to either that Pokémon or the new Pokémon, and if the Pokémon struck first, the opposing Pokémon’s attack segment is skipped. (If the opposing Pokémon used Hyper Beam on the previous turn, it "must recharge" on the next possible attack segment.)

If a Pokémon faints before the end of an opposing Pokémon’s attack segment, usually as the result of an attack, no end-of-attack effects are applied to the opposing Pokémon.

When a Pokémon switches out or uses Baton Pass, the Pokémon that replaces it does nothing during its attack segment but any end-of-attack effects are still applied to that Pokémon.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Chance of Running in Wild Battles

In a wild Pokémon battle, if the current Speed of the Pokémon trying to run is equal to or greater than the opposing Pokémon’s, running is successful. Otherwise, the formula below is used.

X=int(A*32/B)+(30*C)

where:

• A = Current Speed of Pokémon trying to run
• B = Remainder of (D / 4) divided by 256 where D is the current Speed of the opposing Pokémon. If B equals 0, running is successful.
• C = Number of times the player already tried to run this battle, not counting the current attempt. Doesn’t count attempts to run when an effect (such as Mean Look) prevents the Pokémon from running. This variable is reset to 0 when the player chooses the Fight command, but doesn’t change when the player’s Pokémon changes.

If X is greater than 255, running is successful. Otherwise, if a random integer from 0 through 255 is less than or equal to X, running is successful. Otherwise, running fails.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Tag Battles

In Stadium 2 (called "Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver" in Japan and "Pokémon Stadium 2" elsewhere), two players can team up on a single side. Each player on a side enters six Pokémon, then chooses three of them before a battle begins. There are two variations of this so-called "tag battle":

• For the Anything Goes rules, each player on a side with two players can choose only a Pokémon he or she controls when it’s switched out or replaced with Baton Pass. Nevertheless, Whirlwind and Roar can replace the Pokémon on a side with another one controlled by either player on that side. If all Pokémon on a single side faint, that side loses.
• For other rules, each player on a side with two players can choose only a Pokémon controlled by the other player on that side when it’s switched out or replaced with Baton Pass. Nevertheless, Whirlwind and Roar can replace the Pokémon on either side with another one controlled by either player on that side. If all Pokémon controlled by even one of the players on a side faint, that side loses. (Because of this, the rules for Destiny Bond, Explosion, Perish Song, and Selfdestruct are applicable if one player on a side has only one Pokémon remaining.)

Things such as same-species and same-item restrictions are enforced only for each player’s team individually, not for the combined team when a battle begins.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Attack Explanations

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Last move used

Each Pokémon in battle has a different "last move used" variable.

The "last move used" is not reset if an attack is prevented from being used or if it can’t be used because it has zero PP.

Encore uses a variant of the last move used, with the difference being that the variable is not reset for a Pokémon if it remains in battle but its the opposing Pokémon leaves the battle.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Last move chosen for use

The "last move chosen for use" changes when the player moves the cursor on the list of moves. The "last move chosen for use" is retained when a Pokémon leaves the battle (except at the end of the battle). Each Pokémon in battle has a different "last move chosen for use" variable.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Descriptions of Common Effects

Effects that are common to many attacks are described below. Of the effects listed here, a Pokémon will remain poisoned, burned, paralysis, frozen, and asleep even when the Pokémon leaves the battle, including when a battle ends. (However, a Pokémon will stop being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, and asleep, as well as have full HP and PP, when it’s taken to a Pokémon Center nurse or placed in a PC storage box.) An effect can’t cause poison, burn, paralysis, freezing, or sleep against a Pokémon if it already has one of these five conditions or if it has fainted.

Poison (PSN)

If a Pokémon is poisoned, it loses 1/8 of its maximum HP (but not less than 1 HP) at the end of its attack segment. Poison types can’t be poisoned. Steel types can’t become poisoned by Poison-type attacks. Outside of battle, a poisoned Pokémon loses 1 HP every four steps the player walks. (The effect of Toxic is similar to poison, see " Toxic ".)

Paralysis (PAR)

When a Pokémon becomes paralyzed, its Speed is recalculated so that it is reduced to 25% (see "Stat Modification"). If a Pokémon is paralyzed, there is a 25% chance that it will lose its chance to attack. Ground types can’t become paralyzed by Electric type attacks.

Burn (BRN)

When a Pokémon becomes burned, its Attack is recalculated so that it is halved (see "Stat Modification"). If a Pokémon is burned, it loses 1/8 of its maximum HP (but not less than 1 HP) at the end of its attack segment. Fire types can’t become burned by Fire-type attacks.

Sleep (SLP)

A sleeping Pokémon can’t normally do its attack during its attack segment. When a Pokémon becomes asleep, it receives a count of 2 to 7. In Stadium 2, the sleep count is 2 to 4 instead. At a sleep check, this count is reduced by 1. If the count reaches zero, the Pokémon wakes up and can attack on the same turn. Snore and Sleep Talk can be used by a sleeping Pokémon. The game stores the current duration of a Pokémon that’s asleep, in case the Pokémon leaves battle and enters the battle in another one.

Frozen (FRZ)

A frozen Pokémon can’t normally do its attack during its attack segment. The only moves that a frozen Pokémon can use are Flame Wheel and Sacred Fire, which will defrost it. If the Pokémon loses HP because of a Fire-type attack (considering Hidden Power as Normal), it thaws out. There is a 25/256 chance at the end of each turn that a Pokémon will thaw out. Ice types can’t become frozen by Ice-type attacks.

Confusion

When a Pokémon becomes confused, it receives a count of 2 to 5. At the beginning of the Pokémon’s attack segment, this count is reduced by 1, then if it is greater than 0, there is a 50% chance that the Pokémon will deal damage to itself rather than use an attack. The self-inflicted confusion attack is a physical attack, has a power of 40, has no type, can’t be a critical hit, and is not varied with a random integer. (Doesn’t ignore the effect of Reflect.) Confusion is removed from the Pokémon when it leaves the battle (except Baton Pass). If the Berserk Gene causes confusion in Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version, its holder will receive a confusion count of 256.

Flinch

After a Pokémon uses a move that makes the opposing Pokémon flinch in the same turn, the opposing Pokémon (unless it’s asleep or frozen) can flinch when the beginning of its attack segment comes and thus skip its attack this turn.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Weather

The weather moves (Sunny Day, Rain Dance, Sandstorm) can be used at any time, even during weather. A weather move, when used, resets the number of turns of the effect to 5 (including the current turn) and cancels any other weather effect. A weather move will succeed even if the weather condition associated with it is in effect.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Two-Turn Attacks

In a two-turn attack, the user prepares for the attack on the first attack segment, and hits the opposing Pokémon on the second attack segment. The user can’t take any action until the user finishes using the two-turn attack. PP is deducted on the first attack segment of the two-turn attack. Two-turn attacks work by checking the last move the user chose for use on the turn after the first attack segment of the attack; if that move is a two-turn attack, the second attack segment of the attack is done. If the user is prevented from using the two-turn attack on that turn, its effect ends. If the user tries to use a two-turn attack with Mirror Move or Metronome, it fails if the user is asleep or frozen.

A two-turn attack is not a multi-turn attack, and vice versa. A two-turn attack remains a two-turn attack even if the attack would not take two turns.

For all two-turn attacks, on the first attack segment of the attack, no accuracy check is done and no check is made to determine whether the attack will be ineffective against the opposing Pokémon or otherwise be avoided by the opposing Pokémon.

The phrase "if the opposing Pokémon is using Dig/Fly" means "during the effect of Dig/Fly for the opposing Pokémon." For Mimic, it can copy Dig or Fly after the opposing Pokémon had used it to deal damage. The returned attack from Future Sight will miss the user while it is using Dig or Fly.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Multi-hit attacks

The multi-hit attacks are labeled "Multi-hit attack" and "Attacks twice in a row" in the attack descriptions, as well as Triple Kick and Beat Up. For all multi-hit attacks, an accuracy check is performed only once, namely, before the attack hits the opposing Pokémon multiple times.

When the opposing Pokémon of a multi-hit attack faints, the attack stops.

Unless noted otherwise, each hit of a multi-hit attack is treated as a separate attack. For instance, the chance of a critical hit is checked separately for each hit.

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Notes for Specific Moves

Toxic

Toxic uses a value called T to calculate how much HP to remove from the opposing Pokémon. When Toxic is used, T is set to 0. At the end of the opposing Pokémon’s attack segment every turn, including the current one, T rises by 1 and the opposing Pokémon’s HP is reduced by int(maximum HP/16)*T, but not less than 1 HP, as long as the opposing Pokémon remains poisoned. (This HP loss happens instead of the HP loss for regular poisoning.) The current value of T is retained when the opposing Pokémon uses Baton Pass. It is not reset if the user uses another poison move such as Poisonpowder on the new Pokémon, and T will still increase if the new the opposing Pokémon becomes or is poisoned. When the battle ends or the opposing Pokémon leaves the battle (except Baton Pass) , T will stop increasing, the effect of Toxic will end, and all poisoning on the opposing Pokémon’s side will revert to normal poison. Curing the poison will, of course, also end the effect.

Toxic will fail if the opposing Pokémon is already poisoned, by any means.

Rest removes the PSN status and ends the effect of Toxic.

Haze has no effect on T when used by either player.

Transform

In Pokémon Gold Version , Pokémon Silver Version , and Pokémon Crystal Version , there are several bugs related to DVs and gender calculation. If Transform is used by the opposing Pokémon of the player, it calculates gender using the DVs of user before the transformation, but if used by the player, gender is not recalculated. When a Pokémon that is controlled by the opposing Trainer and is under the effect of Transform leaves the battle, the Pokémon that replaces it, if any, receives the DVs of the old Pokémon and a recalculated gender, both of which are reverted to their original values when the new Pokémon leaves the battle.

When Transform is used, the opposing Pokémon’s Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speedstats, as modified by stat stages, badges, paralysis, and burns, are copied and the user’s stats become equal to those values. (However, any further effects that change the user’s stat stages, paralysis, or burns will use the user’s original stat as a starting point, not the opposing Pokémon’s stats.)

If a wild Pokémon has the effect of Transform and it is caught, its species becomes Ditto, regardless of its original species. After it is caught, its stats and moves become those of a wild Ditto at the same level, except current HP.

Even if Transform is in effect for the user, its stats are recalculated according to its level and original DVs when it levels up.

In battles in which Exp. Points can be gained, the player’s Pokémon gain Exp. Points based on the original species of the opposing Pokémon under Transform.

Substitute

Substitute creates a copy of the user called a substitute; to make a substitute, the user loses 1/4 of its maximum HP. (The HP lost can be 0.) This attack fails if the HP reduced would faint the user or if the user already has a substitute. The substitute has life points equal to the HP lost this way. (The term "life points" is used here to differentiate it from HP, to avoid confusion when describing Substitute’s effect.)

If an effect (such as a move or item) is absent in this description, it is assumed to work as normal both with and without Substitute’s effect.

These are the main effects that happen while the user has a substitute:

• Attacks by the opposing Pokémon can’t cause poison, burn, paralysis, freezing, sleep, confusion, or flinching against the user. Additional effects of attacks by the opposing Pokémon can’t inflict such effects if the user had a substitute as the attack began (for Twineedle, the additional effect is prevented even if the substitute fades on the first hit of the attack).
• Attacks by the opposing Pokémon can’t lower the user’s stat stages. Additional effects of attacks by other Pokémon can’t do so if the user had a substitute as the attack began.
• If user would lose HP because of an attack by the opposing Pokémon, the user’s substitute loses that many life points instead.

When the substitute has no life points left, it fades and Substitute’s effect ends.

Any other effects that affect the user’s HP do not involve the substitute in any way. This applies to reductions of the user’s HP from poison, Leech Seed, Sandstorm, recoil, and so on; and to effects that make the user gain HP. Moreover, effects that need to know the user’s HP (Super Fang, Reversal, Flail, False Swipe, and so on.) won’t use the substitute’s life points in place of the user’s HP. (This is why "life points" is used instead of HP to describe the substitute’s vitality.)

The substitute will be removed, and Substitute’s effect will end, when the user leaves the battle (except Baton Pass) or if the user faints before the substitute fades. If the user uses Baton Pass, the substitute retains its current life points.

Other notes regarding Substitute are given below.

• While the user has a substitute, attacks and confusion damage can deal damage equal to or greater than the user’s HP even if an effect prevents it from fainting (such as Focus Band).
• Counter and Mirror Coat will miss when used by the user. The opposing Pokémon can use these attacks normally.
• Pain Split modifies the user’s and the opposing Pokémon’s HP and will work as normal for the user.
• Damage from confusion is given to the user.
• The returned attack from Future Sight is directed to the substitute, since it’s considered an "attack by its user".
• Bide can be used by the user, but it won’t be affected by damage intercepted by a substitute. It will work as normal after the substitute fades. Rage and its effect will work as normal.
• The opposing Pokémon is always given 1 HP of recoil when attacking a substitute with a recoil attack (because recoil is calculated from HP the attacker’s the opposing Pokémon loses because of that attack; in this case the user doesn’t lose any HP). Jump Kick and Hi Jump Kick, if they miss, cause the opposing Pokémon to lose HP as normal (because this HP loss is based on hypothetical damage).
• The user can use Selfdestruct or Explosion and faint, or faint because of Destiny Bond or Perish Song, even if it has a substitute.
• The game checks whether a substitute fades after every hit of a multi-hit attack. The multi-hit attack will continue even after the substitute fades.
• Absorb, Dream Eater, Giga Drain, Leech Life (the attack will miss), and Mega Drain, as well as Pain Split (won’t affect user) will fail for the opposing Pokémon. The user can use these attacks normally.
• The secondary effect of multi-turn attacks won’t occur when the opposing Pokémon uses a multi-turn attack against the user. The effect of multi-turn attacks against the user will end when the user creates a substitute.
• Detect, Endure, and Protect will fail for the user. The opposing Pokémon can use these attacks normally.
• Lock-on and Mind Reader (won’t affect user) will fail for the opposing Pokémon. The user can use these attacks normally.
• Nightmare will fail for the opposing Pokémon. If the opposing Pokémon is a Ghost type, Curse will fail for the opposing Pokémon. The user can use Nightmare and Curse normally, whether or not user is of Ghost type.
• Leech Seed (attack will be evaded) will fail for the opposing Pokémon. The user can use Leech Seed normally.
• The substitute will absorb damage from Pursuit if it attempts to switch normally.
• If the opposing Pokémon uses Swagger, the substitute won’t develop confusion but will receive the Attack increase. (These effects are covered elsewhere.) The user can use Swagger normally.
• If Thief hits the user’s substitute, it will damage the substitute but won’t steal the item from the user. The user can use Thief normally.
• Sketch will fail for the opposing Pokémon. The user can use Sketch normally.
• Mimic will work as normal for both user and the opposing Pokémon.
• Transform and Pay Day will work as normal.
• Substitute can’t prevent Whirlwind, Roar, Disable, Encore, Spite, Foresight, Attract, Haze, Destiny Bond, Spider Web, Mean Look, Spikes, or Perish Song.

Disable

Disable causes the last move used by the opposing Pokémon to be prevented from being used or chosen. When Disable is used, the opposing Pokémon receives a count of 2 to 8 (random). Every turn, including the current turn, during the effect, this count is reduced by 1 when the opposing Pokémon begins to use an attack (before confusion check), except when it flinches. When the count is reduced to zero or the opposing Pokémon leaves the battle, the opposing Pokémon’s Disable effect ends. Disable will fail if the selected move has zero PP. During the effect, Disable will fail for the user.

In the unusual case that the opposing Pokémon has more than one copy of the attack, the first copy will be prevented from being chosen, and the other copies will be prevented from being used.

If the Pokémon can’t choose a move for use and one of its moves is affected by Disable, the Pokémon won’t automatically choose Struggle for use instead unless all its moves have zero PP.

Present

• Attacker’s Attack: 10 multiplied by the type matchup of the attack’s type against the opposing Pokémon’s types.
• Opposing Pokémon’s Defense: A number that depends on the attacker’s current second type (for example, Charizard’s second type is normally Flying, but Charmander’s second type is normally Fire).
• Attacker’s level: A number that depends on the opposing Pokémon’s current second type.
• The numbers used in the modified Defense and level are as follows: Normal - 0; Fighting - 1; Flying - 2; Poison - 3; Ground - 4; Rock - 5; Bug - 7; Ghost - 8; Steel - 9; Fire - 20; Water - 21; Grass - 22; Electric - 23; Psychic - 24; Ice - 25; Dragon - 26; Dark - 27.
• If a calculation would divide by 0, it divides by 1 instead.

This bug has been corrected in Crystal and Stadium 2. ("Stadium 2" is called "Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver" in Japan and "Pokémon Stadium 2" elsewhere.)

Belly Drum

Belly Drum uses the following procedure when raising the Attack stat stage:

1. Raise stat stage by 2 (but not to more than +6) and calculate the modified Attack (as explained in "Stat Modification").
2. While the stat stage is less than +6 and the modified Attack is less than 999:
   1. Raise stat stage by 2 (but not to more than +6) and calculate the modified Attack (as explained in "Stat Modification").

Belly Drum fails if the reduced HP would faint the user or the user’s Attack can’t be raised. Because of a bug, however, the attack always does step 1 of the above process even if it fails because the reduced HP would faint the user (in which case the user doesn’t lose any HP).

In Stadium 2, Belly Drum raises the Attack stat stage to +6 instead, and will fail if the reduced HP would faint the user or the user’s Attack can’t be raised. The bug just mentioned doesn’t occur in Stadium 2. ("Stadium 2" is called "Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver" in Japan and "Pokémon Stadium 2" elsewhere.)

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - List of Moves

This is a complete description of the moves in Pokémon Gold Version and Pokémon Silver Version and their effects. Extra explanation can be found in the supplement to this list.

View moves by name - View moves by effect

Pokémon Gold Version, Silver Version, and Crystal Version - Held Items

Berry

At the end of each turn, if the holder’s HP times 2 is less than its maximum HP, holder gains 10 HP and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 10 HP.

Berry Juice

At the end of each turn, if the holder’s HP times 2 is less than its maximum HP, holder gains 20 HP and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 20 HP. (This item is not considered a Berry.)

Gold Berry

At the end of each turn, if the holder’s HP times 2 is less than its maximum HP, holder gains 30 HP and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 30 HP.

Revive

The HP of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is half of its maximum HP, rounded down, if it has fainted.

Max Revive

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner has all HP if it has fainted.

Revival Herb

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner has all HP if it has fainted.

Bitter Berry

Whenever holder becomes confused, or if it’s confused at the end of each turn, it is cured of confusion and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of confusion.

Burnt Berry

Whenever holder becomes burned, or if it’s burned at the end of each turn, it is defrosted and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is defrosted.

Przcureberry

Whenever holder becomes paralyzed, or if it’s paralyzed at the end of each turn, it is cured of paralysis and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of paralysis.

Psncureberry

Whenever holder becomes poisoned, or if it’s poisoned at the end of each turn, it is cured of poison and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of poison.

Ice Berry

Whenever holder becomes burned, or if it’s burned at the end of each turn, it is cured of burns and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of burns.

Mint Berry

Whenever holder becomes asleep, or if it’s asleep at the end of each turn, it wakes up and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner wakes up.

MysteryBerry

At the end of each turn, if one of holder’s original moves has 0 PP, restores 5 PP to the first original move listed with zero PP, and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: Restores 5 PP to a single original move of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner. (In battle, whether this item is used from the Pack or otherwise, if the current move is the same as the original move or it was learned with Transform, its current PP doesn’t change to the original move’s new current PP; otherwise, it does.)

MiracleBerry

At the end of each turn, if holder is poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, or confused, holder stops being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, and confused and this item is consumed. Whenever holder becomes poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, or confused, holder is cured of that condition and this item is consumed. If used from the Pack: The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner stops being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, and confused.

Berserk Gene

As soon as a new turn begins (before commands are chosen), if holder is holding this item, its Attack rises by 2 stages and then, unless it is already confused, the holder becomes confused (Safeguard and Substitute don’t affect this), and receives a confusion count of 256 in Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version. The item is then consumed.

Pink Bow

Damage of Normal-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Polkadot Bow

Damage of Normal-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Black Belt

Damage of Fighting-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Sharp Beak

Damage of Flying-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Poison Barb

Damage of Poison-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Soft Sand

Damage of Ground-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Hard Stone

Damage of Rock-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

SilverPowder

Damage of Bug-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Spell Tag

Damage of Ghost-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Metal Coat

Damage of Steel-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Charcoal

Damage of Fire-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Mystic Water

Damage of Water-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Miracle Seed

Damage of Grass-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Magnet

Damage of Electric-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

TwistedSpoon

Damage of Psychic-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

NeverMeltIce

Damage of Ice-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Dragon Fang

In Stadium 2, damage of Dragon-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

Dragon Scale

In Pokémon Gold Version, Pokémon Silver Version, and Pokémon Crystal Version, damage of Dragon-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

BlackGlasses

Damage of Dark-type attacks by the holder is multiplied by 1.1 (see Damage calculation).

BrightPowder

Reduces the accuracy of attacks with flag "g" by the opposing Pokémon against the holder by 20.

Focus Band

If an attack by the opposing Pokémon would cause the holder’s HP to be reduced to zero, it could instead have 1 HP remaining (30/256 chance). (No effect if holder has a substitute. Can affect returned attack from Future Sight. Doesn’t affect confusion damage.)

King’s Rock

If the holder uses an attack with flag "f" and strikes first, the opposing Pokémon flinches, at a 30/256 chance, if the opposing Pokémon lost HP because of that attack. (Prevented by Substitute, but not if the substitute just faded. For multi-hit attacks, triggers only after all hits of the attack have resolved. This effect is cumulative with additional effects that already cause their target to flinch.)

Leftovers

At the end of each turn, holder gains 1/16 of its maximum HP or 1 HP, whichever is greater.

Quick Claw

There is a 15/64 chance that the holder will strike first. If this chance succeeds and both Pokémon in battle hold this item, the one who strikes first is randomly determined (in battles in which Exp. Points can be gained, the player always strikes first in this case).

Scope Lens

Raises the holder’s critical hit rate.

Lucky Punch

If the holder’s current species is Chansey, attacks by it have a heightened chance for a critical hit. (See " critical hits ".)

Stick

If the holder’s current species is Farfetch’d, attacks by it have a heightened chance for a critical hit. (See " critical hits ".)

Metal Powder

If the holder’s original species is Ditto, its Defense and Special Defense are multiplied by 1.5.

Thick Club

If the holder’s original species is Cubone or Marowak, its Attack is doubled.

Light Ball

If the holder’s original species is Pikachu, its Special Attack is doubled.

Amulet Coin

Doubles money earned upon winning a trainer battle if a Pokémon (both in battle and not in battle) controlled by the player is holding this item. Doesn’t affect money because of Pay Day. (Not cumulative with multiple instances of this item.)

Smoke Ball

Holder can always run from a wild Pokémon unless an effect prevents it from running.

Exp. Share

Holder earns experience and stat experience in a battle, even if it didn’t participate in that battle (See experience).

Lucky Egg

Amount of Exp. Points holder earns in battle is multiplied by 1.5.

Guard Spec.

Begins the effect of Mist for the current Pokémon controlled by its owner (unless it’s already in effect).

Dire Hit

Begins the effect of Focus Energy for the current Pokémon controlled by its owner (unless it’s already in effect).

X Attack

Raises the Attack of the current Pokémon controlled by its owner by 1 stage.

X Defend

Raises the Defense of the current Pokémon controlled by its owner by 1 stage.

X Speed

Raises the Speed of the current Pokémon controlled by its owner by 1 stage.

X Special

Raises the Special Attack of the current Pokémon controlled by its owner by 1 stage.

X Accuracy

Raises the Accuracy of the current Pokémon controlled by its owner by 1 stage.

Potion

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 20 HP.

Max Potion

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains all HP.

Hyper Potion , Energy Root

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 200 HP.

Super Potion , EnergyPowder

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 50 HP.

Fresh Water

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 50 HP.

Soda Pop

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 60 HP.

Lemonade

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 80 HP.

RageCandyBar

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 20 HP.

Full Restore

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains all HP and stops being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, and confused.

Full Heal , Heal Powder

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner stops being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, asleep, and confused.

Moomoo Milk

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner gains 100 HP.

Ether

Restores 10 PP to a single original move of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner. (In battle, if the current move is the same as the original move or it was learned with Transform, its current PP doesn’t change to the original move’s new current PP; otherwise, it does.)

Max Ether

Restores all PP to a single original move of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner. (In battle, if the current move is the same as the original move or it was learned with Transform, its current PP doesn’t change to the original move’s new current PP; otherwise, it does.)

Elixir

Restores 10 PP to all original moves of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner. (In battle, if the current move at a given position is the same as the original move or it was learned with Transform, its current PP doesn’t change to the original move’s new current PP; otherwise, it does.)

Max Elixir

Restores all PP to all original moves of the chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner. (In battle, if the current move at a given position is the same as the original move or it was learned with Transform, its current PP doesn’t change to the original move’s new current PP; otherwise, it does.)

Ice Heal

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is defrosted.

Burn Heal

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of burns.

Awakening

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner wakes up.

Antidote

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of poison.

Parlyz Heal

The chosen Pokémon controlled by its owner is cured of paralysis.

Sacred Ash

Each Pokémon, including fainted Pokémon, in the player’s party gains all HP and PP and stops being poisoned, burned, paralyzed, frozen, and asleep. Can’t be used in battle.