Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Emma

2026-06-20T22:41:58Z

WinterArcanine: /* Other */

{{Incomplete|needs=Missing her VS pose for {{g|Legends: Z-A}}}}
{{Character Infobox
|color={{psychic color}}
|corecolor={{psychic color light}}
|bordercolor={{psychic color dark}}
|name=Emma
|jname=マチエール
|tmname=Matiere
|jtranslit=Machiēru
|image=ZA Emma.png
|size=120px
|caption=Art from [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A]]
|colors=yes
|eyes=Blue
|hair=Black
|gender=Female
|age=16{{sup/6|XY}}<ref>''The XXth day of the XXth month... At long last, a response came to my advertisement for part-time work. The subject's name is Emma. She is a healthy girl, '''16 years of age.''''' - [[Xerosic/Quotes|Expansion Suit Field Trials: Secret Records, Volume 2]]</ref> 21{{sup/9|ZA}}{{#tag:ref|[[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]] takes place five years after the events of [[Pokémon X and Y]].<ref>'''NPC:''' "The incident with [[Team Flare]] five years ago sent shock waves through the whole of [[Kalos]]." ({{g|Legends: Z-A}})</ref>|group=note}}
|hometown=[[Lumiose City]]
|region=[[Kalos]]
|relatives=[[Looker]] (guardian, formerly)
}}
{{Character Infobox/Game
|color={{psychic color light}}
|gen={{gen|VI}}, {{gen|IX}}
|games={{pkmn|X and Y|X, Y}}, {{pkmn|Legends: Z-A}} {{pkmn|Masters EX}}
|counterpart=[[Emma (Masters)]]
|trainer=Suspicious Woman (first battle){{sup/6|XY}} Suspicious Child (second battle){{sup/6|XY}} Suspicious Lady (third battle){{sup/6|XY}} [[Pokémon Trainer]] (subsequent battles){{sup/6|XY}} Detective{{sup/9|ZA}}
|enva=Jennie Kwan ({{pkmn|Masters EX}})
|jpva=Maaya Uchida ({{pkmn|Masters EX}})
}}
{{Character Infobox/Anime
|color={{psychic color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Horizons: The Series]]'' ''[[Pokémon Generations]]''
|debut=''[[HZ113|Mega Evolution - Ult]]'' (''{{aniseries|HZ|Horizons}}'') ''[[PG17|The Investigation]]'' (''{{pkmn|Generations}}'')
|enva=N/A (''{{aniseries|HZ|Horizons}}'') [[Carrie Keranen]]<ref>[https://twitter.com/CarrieKeranen/status/957692583223861248] Confirmation posted on Twitter</ref> (''{{pkmn|Generations}}'')
|jpva=Misaki Kuno (''{{aniseries|HZ|Horizons}}'') Maaya Uchida (''{{pkmn|Generations}}'')
}}
{{Character Infobox/Manga
|color={{psychic color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Adventures]]''
|debut=''[[PS560|Trevenant Pokes]]''
}}
|}

'''Emma''' (Japanese: '''マチエール''' ''Matiere'') is a character introduced in {{g|X and Y}}, playing a major role in the post-game side story as an orphaned young girl in [[Lumiose City]], who is found and taken care of by the detective [[Looker]]. In {{g|Legends: Z-A}}, she has inherited his role as the head of the [[Looker Bureau]], becoming known as the best detective in Lumiose City. She is the only character in the games to have the {{DL|Pokémon Trainer|Trainer class}}es '''Suspicious Woman''' (Japanese: '''あやしいおとな''' ''Suspicious Adult''), '''Suspicious Child''' (Japanese: '''あやしいこども''' ''Suspicious Child''), '''Suspicious Lady''' (Japanese: '''あやしいおねえさん''' ''Suspicious Miss''), and '''Detective''' (Japanese: '''探偵''' ''Detective'').

==In the core series games==
===Appearance===
==== Pokémon X and Y ====
In Pokémon X and Y, Emma is a young girl with tanned skin, blue eyes and black long hair that is tied into twin tails.

Her attire consists of a white shirt under a blue sweater with a yellow M-shaped patch on her right hip, an orange short skirt, black leggings with some gray patches, and orange Mary Jane shoes.

As Essentia, she wears a tight full body suit called the '''Expansion Suit'''. The suit is mostly black with orange shoulders. She wears a black full-head helmet with an orange visor covering her face. Parts of a visor glow a bright yellow in the shape of the letter E.

==== Pokémon Legends: Z-A ====
In Pokemon Legends: Z-A, Emma is now older and her hair is cut into a bobcut.

She now wears her Expansion Suit with the exception of the helmet all the time with a beige cropped trenchcoat over it. On the left side of her head is a yellow hair ornament shaped like an eye. Her [[Key Stone]] is embedded on her Expansion Suit's chest.

===History===
==== [[Pokémon X and Y]] ====
{{spoilers}}
[[File:Emma and Looker XY.png|left|250px|thumb|Looker offering Emma a place to stay]]
In X and Y, Emma is a young girl living in the dark alleyways of [[Lumiose City]] with her {{p|Espurr}} friend Mimi (Japanese: '''もこお''' ''Mokō''). She is initially an illiterate orphan who doesn't even have enough money to buy [[Poké Ball]]s. She meets Looker and the player during their first case, where concerned mothers reported that their children have been hanging out in suspicious alleyways. In reality, the children were playing with and protecting Emma and Mimi. Looker invites Emma to live at the [[Looker Bureau]] and work as his assistant. Though she is interested, Emma doesn't want to leave Mimi behind. Looker extends the invitation to Mimi as well, but Mimi is terrified of adults and runs off. After the player has found and befriended Mimi, Emma is much friendlier towards Looker and accepts his invitation, heading back to the Looker Bureau with him, Mimi, and the player. Emma then begins to learn how to read, write, and do basic arithmetic under Looker's tutelage.

During the following case, Emma returns to the Bureau to find a hysterical {{tc|Tourist}} angrily shouting insults in English (Japanese if the language is set to English) about Looker, who had left moments ago under the assumption that the woman wanted tea. Speaking in the language of the tourist, Emma defends Looker while Mimi translates their conversation telepathically for the player and Looker, revealing that the woman had her Pokémon stolen at the {{DL|North Boulevard|Lumiose Station}}. When Looker returns and learns of the situation, Emma tries to discourage him from helping the woman, but Looker insists that anyone in distress deserves their help and quickly leaves for the station. Emma then begs for the player to help Looker, revealing that he is defenseless because his [[Looker's Croagunk|only Pokémon]] died during a past case.
The culprits at the station turn out to be the {{tc|Lumiose Gang Member|Lumiose Gang}}, a trio of gangsters, who stole the Pokémon in order to lure Looker to their turf for a challenge. Emma had unintentionally become their boss after beating them in a fight, and they recognized her strength as leadership, but she stopped hanging around them once she took up residence at the Looker Bureau. Once the gangsters are defeated by the player, Emma shows up and demands that they return the stolen Pokémon and apologize to Looker.

Emma steadily grows worried that she and Mimi are a financial burden on Looker, though he assures her that they have enough money to get by and encourages her to focus on her studies. Still feeling guilty, Emma sets off to look for part-time work at a café that she saw was hiring. It turns out that the café was actually [[Lysandre Café]] and Emma was tricked into being a test subject for [[Xerosic]]'s invention, the Expansion Suit. This leads to her disappearing for long stretches of time, which worries Looker greatly.

When in the Expansion Suit, Emma is given the codename '''Essentia''' (Japanese: '''エスプリ''' ''Esprit''). The suit enhances her physical abilities to superhuman levels, gives her the ability to override a Poké Ball's programming, and allows her to change her appearance. While running his tests, Xerosic finds that Emma has no experience as a {{pkmn|Trainer}} and teaches her the basics, also allowing her to borrow his Pokémon. However, the Pokémon prefer playing with Emma instead of battling, which forces Xerosic to control the suit remotely. Emma falls unconscious while the remote-control function is engaged, and she has no memory of anything that happens while she is "asleep".

During her tests as Essentia, she behaves like a robot and follows Xerosic's every command. The first test has her sneak into the [[Lumiose Museum]] and vandalize a painting. Afterwards, she begins lurking in dark alleys and challenging unsuspecting people to battle, stealing their Poké Balls afterwards. This catches the attention of Looker, who works with the player to bait and catch the perpetrator. When she gets cornered, Mimi runs in, tipping Looker off to Essentia's true identity. Xerosic's control over the suit starts to malfunction after Essentia tries to attack Mimi, only to accidentally hurt Looker. Essentia flees the scene and the tests are temporarily suspended.
[[File:Xerosic Essentia XY.png|250px|thumb|Xerosic controlling Essentia]]
The following day, the player is sent to apprehend Xerosic at Lysandre Labs. After the player defeats Essentia in a series of battles, Looker arrives and demands that Xerosic release Emma. After the suit's remote-control function starts glitching again, Xerosic agrees, letting Emma go and allowing Looker to take him into custody.

After Xerosic is brought to justice, Looker reveals to Emma that he is a member of the [[International Police]] and that he must leave to continue his civic duty. However, he feels strongly towards Emma and in order to ensure that she has a bright future, purchases the entire building where Looker Bureau was located, and instructs Emma to use it however she sees fit. As the new head detective, Emma vows to keep Lumiose City safe with her identity as Essentia, using the suit and Pokémon that Xerosic gave her.
{{endspoilers}}

After completing the Looker storyline, the player can have a [[rematch]] with Emma in her Expansion Suit once per day on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. On Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, she will not be wearing the Expansion Suit and talk about her duties as the head of the Looker Bureau.

==== [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]] ====
Five years after Pokémon X and Y, Emma lives in [[Lumiose City]] and works as a detective. She is said to have inherited the head role at her detective agency in Lumiose, where the player assists her by tracking down missing Pokémon, locating lost items, and partaking in the occasional Pokémon battle. Her hair has been cut to a short bob, and she wears her Expansion Suit under a cropped trench coat. Her suit now has a [[Key Stone]] embedded in it.

===Pokémon===
====Pokémon X and Y====
During her time as Essentia, she used Xerosic's {{p|Crobat}} and {{p|Malamar}} alongside various other Pokémon stolen from Trainers for his experiment. After he was arrested, he left his own Pokémon in her care.

=====First battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSVeteran F.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}8,400
|class=Suspicious Woman
|classlink=Emma
|name="???"
|location=Lumiose City
|game=XY
|pokemon=2
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0593
|pokemon=Jellicent
|form=-Male
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Water
|type2=Ghost
|ability=Water Absorb
|move1=Brine |move1type=Water |move1cat=Special
|move2=Rain Dance |move2type=Water |move2cat=Status
|move3=Hex |move3type=Ghost |move3cat=Special
|move4=Hydro Pump |move4type=Water |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0637
|pokemon=Volcarona
|gender=female
|level=60
|type1=Bug
|type2=Fire
|ability=Flame Body
|move1=Whirlwind |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Silver Wind |move2type=Bug |move2cat=Special
|move3=Quiver Dance |move3type=Bug |move3cat=Status
|move4=Heat Wave |move4type=Fire |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Second battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSFairy Tale Girl.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}1,824
|class=Suspicious Child
|classlink=Emma
|name="???"
|location=Lumiose City
|game=XY
|pokemon=3
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0547
|pokemon=Whimsicott
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Grass
|type2=Fairy
|ability=Prankster
|move1=Gust |move1type=Flying |move1cat=Special
|move2=Tailwind |move2type=Flying |move2cat=Status
|move3=Hurricane |move3type=Flying |move3cat=Special
|move4=Moonblast |move4type=Fairy |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|ability=Hyper Cutter
|move1=Stockpile |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Swallow |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Status
|move3=Spit Up |move3type=Normal |move3cat=Special
|move4=Iron Head |move4type=Steel |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0210
|pokemon=Granbull
|gender=male
|level=57
|type1=Fairy
|ability=Intimidate
|move1=Roar |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Rage |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Play Rough |move3type=Fairy |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Payback |move4type=Dark |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Third battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSBeauty.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}960
|class=Suspicious Lady
|classlink=Emma
|name="???"
|location=Lumiose City
|game=XY
|pokemon=1
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0053
|pokemon=Persian
|gender=female
|level=60
|type1=Normal
|ability=Limber
|move1=Slash |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Nasty Plot |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Status
|move3=Assurance |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Captivate |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Fourth battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSEssentia.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}9,240
|class=Pokémon Trainer
|name=Essentia
|location=Lysandre Labs
|game=XY
|pokemon=2
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0593
|pokemon=Jellicent
|form=-Male
|gender=male
|level=64
|type1=Water
|type2=Ghost
|ability=Water Absorb
|move1=Rain Dance |move1type=Water |move1cat=Status
|move2=Hex |move2type=Ghost |move2cat=Special
|move3=Hydro Pump |move3type=Water |move3cat=Special
|move4=Wring Out |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0637
|pokemon=Volcarona
|gender=female
|level=66
|type1=Bug
|type2=Fire
|ability=Flame Body
|move1=Whirlwind |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Silver Wind |move2type=Bug |move2cat=Special
|move3=Quiver Dance |move3type=Bug |move3cat=Status
|move4=Heat Wave |move4type=Fire |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Fifth battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSEssentia.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}8,820
|class=Pokémon Trainer
|name=Essentia
|location=Lysandre Labs
|game=XY
|pokemon=3
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0547
|pokemon=Whimsicott
|gender=female
|level=63
|type1=Grass
|type2=Fairy
|ability=Prankster
|move1=Gust |move1type=Flying |move1cat=Special
|move2=Tailwind |move2type=Flying |move2cat=Status
|move3=Hurricane |move3type=Flying |move3cat=Special
|move4=Moonblast |move4type=Fairy |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=63
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|ability=Hyper Cutter
|move1=Swallow |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Spit Up |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Special
|move3=Iron Head |move3type=Steel |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Play Rough |move4type=Fairy |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0210
|pokemon=Granbull
|gender=male
|level=63
|type1=Fairy
|ability=Intimidate
|move1=Rage |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Play Rough |move2type=Fairy |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Payback |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Crunch |move4type=Dark |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Sixth battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSEssentia.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}9,240
|class=Pokémon Trainer
|name=Essentia
|location=Lysandre Labs
|game=XY
|pokemon=1
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0053
|pokemon=Persian
|gender=female
|level=66
|type1=Normal
|ability=Limber
|move1=Assurance |move1type=Dark |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Captivate |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Status
|move3=Night Slash |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Feint |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Seventh battle=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSEssentia.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}9,800
|class=Pokémon Trainer
|name=Essentia
|location=Lysandre Labs
|game=XY
|pokemon=2
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0169
|pokemon=Crobat
|gender=male
|level=68
|type1=Poison
|type2=Flying
|ability=Inner Focus
|move1=Mean Look |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Poison Fang |move2type=Poison |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Haze |move3type=Ice |move3cat=Status
|move4=Air Slash |move4type=Flying |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|gender=male
|level=70
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|ability=Contrary
|move1=Psycho Cut |move1type=Psychic |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Slash |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Night Slash |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Superpower |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====[[Rematch]]=====
{{Party
|background={{dark color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{dark color light}}
|sprite=VSEssentia 2.png
|size=150px
|prize={{pdollar}}10,500
|class=Pokémon Trainer
|name=Essentia
|location=Looker Bureau
|locationname=Looker Bureau
|game=XY
|pokemon=2
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0169
|pokemon=Crobat
|gender=male
|level=73
|type1=Poison
|type2=Flying
|ability=Inner Focus
|move1=Mean Look |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Status
|move2=Poison Fang |move2type=Poison |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Haze |move3type=Ice |move3cat=Status
|move4=Air Slash |move4type=Flying |move4cat=Special
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=6
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|gender=male
|level=75
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|ability=Contrary
|move1=Psycho Cut |move1type=Psychic |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Slash |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Night Slash |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Superpower |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

====Pokémon Legends: Z-A====
Emma keeps her Pokémon in {{OBP|Poké Ball|item}}s and will [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] her {{p|Malamar}} at the first opportunity. After completing [[Mega Dimension]], she will also [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] her {{p|Lucario}} at the first opportunity.

Emma also showcases Mega Evolution by Mega Evolving her Ampharos.
=====First battle=====
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Looker Bureau
|prize={{PDollar}}900
|game=ZA
|pokemon=1
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0179
|pokemon=Mareep
|gender=female
|level=15
|type1=Electric
|move1=Tackle |move1type=Normal |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Thunder Shock |move2type=Electric |move2cat=Special
|move3=Growl |move3type=Normal |move3cat=Status
|move4=Thunder Wave |move4type=Electric |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====Second battle=====
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Looker Bureau
|prize={{PDollar}}3,480
|game=ZA
|pokemon=5
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0181
|pokemon=Ampharos
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Electric
|move1=Thunder |move1type=Electric |move1cat=Special
|move2=Power Gem |move2type=Rock |move2cat=Special
|move3=Dragon Pulse |move3type=Dragon |move3cat=Special |move3master=yes
|move4=Light Screen |move4type=Psychic |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|move1=Play Rough |move1type=Fairy |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Dynamic Punch |move2type=Fighting |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Crunch |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Iron Head |move4type=Steel |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0428
|pokemon=Lopunny
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Normal
|move1=Fire Punch |move1type=Fire |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Ice Punch |move2type=Ice |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Thunder Punch |move3type=Electric |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Power-Up Punch |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|gender=female
|level=57
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Aura Sphere |move1type=Fighting |move1cat=Special
|move2=Flash Cannon |move2type=Steel |move2cat=Special |move2master=yes
|move3=Psychic |move3type=Psychic |move3cat=Special |move3master=yes
|move4=Calm Mind |move4type=Psychic |move4cat=Status |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=58
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Poison Jab |move1type=Poison |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Psycho Cut |move3type=Psychic |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Slash |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====Third battle=====
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Quasartico Inc.
|prize={{PDollar}}4,260
|game=ZA
|pokemon=6
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0181
|pokemon=Ampharos
|gender=female
|level=70
|type1=Electric
|move1=Thunder |move1type=Electric |move1cat=Special
|move2=Power Gem |move2type=Rock |move2cat=Special
|move3=Dragon Pulse |move3type=Dragon |move3cat=Special |move3master=yes
|move4=Light Screen |move4type=Psychic |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=70
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|move1=Play Rough |move1type=Fairy |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Dynamic Punch |move2type=Fighting |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Crunch |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Iron Head |move4type=Steel |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0428
|pokemon=Lopunny
|gender=female
|level=70
|type1=Normal
|move1=Fire Punch |move1type=Fire |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Ice Punch |move2type=Ice |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Thunder Punch |move3type=Electric |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Power-Up Punch |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0460
|pokemon=Abomasnow
|gender=female
|level=70
|type1=Grass
|type2=Ice
|move1=Ice Punch |move1type=Ice |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leech Seed |move2type=Grass |move2cat=Status
|move3=Leaf Storm |move3type=Grass |move3cat=Special
|move4=Earthquake |move4type=Ground |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|gender=female
|level=70
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Bullet Punch |move1type=Steel |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Extreme Speed |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Power-Up Punch |move3type=Fighting |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Stone Edge |move4type=Rock |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=71
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Poison Jab |move1type=Poison |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Psycho Cut |move3type=Psychic |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Slash |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====[[Rematch]]=====
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Quasartico Inc.
|prize={{PDollar}}4,500
|game=ZA
|pokemon=6
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0181
|pokemon=Ampharos
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Electric
|move1=Thunder |move1type=Electric |move1cat=Special
|move2=Power Gem |move2type=Rock |move2cat=Special
|move3=Dragon Pulse |move3type=Dragon |move3cat=Special |move3master=yes
|move4=Light Screen |move4type=Psychic |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|move1=Play Rough |move1type=Fairy |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Dynamic Punch |move2type=Fighting |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Crunch |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Iron Head |move4type=Steel |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0428
|pokemon=Lopunny
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Normal
|move1=Fire Punch |move1type=Fire |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Ice Punch |move2type=Ice |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Thunder Punch |move3type=Electric |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Power-Up Punch |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0460
|pokemon=Abomasnow
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Grass
|type2=Ice
|move1=Ice Punch |move1type=Ice |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leech Seed |move2type=Grass |move2cat=Status
|move3=Leaf Storm |move3type=Grass |move3cat=Special
|move4=Earthquake |move4type=Ground |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Bullet Punch |move1type=Steel |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Extreme Speed |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Power-Up Punch |move3type=Fighting |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Stone Edge |move4type=Rock |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=75
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Poison Jab |move1type=Poison |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Psycho Cut |move3type=Psychic |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Slash |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====First Multi Battle partner=====
Emma will [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] her {{p|Malamar}} at the first opportunity.
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Hyperspace Lumiose
|prize={{PDollar}}6,000
|game=ZA
|pokemon=3
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|gender=female
|level=74
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Bullet Punch |move1type=Steel |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Extreme Speed |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Power-Up Punch |move3type=Fighting |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0169
|pokemon=Crobat
|gender=male
|level=75
|type1=Poison
|type2=Flying
|move1=Leech Life |move1type=Bug |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Poison Fang |move2type=Poison |move2cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=75
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Psycho Cut |move1type=Psychic |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Topsy-Turvy |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Status |move3master=yes
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====Second Multi Battle partner=====
Emma will [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] her {{p|Malamar}} at the first opportunity.
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Hyperspace Lumiose
|prize={{PDollar}}7,200
|game=ZA
|pokemon=3
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0428
|pokemon=Lopunny
|gender=female
|level=85
|type1=Normal
|move1=Mach Punch |move1type=Fighting |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Comet Punch |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Double Team |move3type=Normal |move3cat=Status
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|gender=female
|level=89
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Bullet Punch |move1type=Steel |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Extreme Speed |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Power-Up Punch |move3type=Fighting |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=90
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Psycho Cut |move1type=Psychic |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Facade |move3type=Normal |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
}}
{{Party/end}}

=====[[Rematch]] (after [[Mega Dimension]])=====
{{Party
|background={{psychic color}}
|border={{psychic color dark}}
|headcolor={{psychic color light}}
|name=Emma
|sprite=VSEmma.png
|size=90px
|class=Detective
|location=Quasartico Inc.
|prize={{PDollar}}4,500
|game=ZA
|pokemon=6
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0181
|pokemon=Ampharos
|gender=female
|level=95
|type1=Electric
|move1=Thunder |move1type=Electric |move1cat=Special
|move2=Power Gem |move2type=Rock |move2cat=Special
|move3=Dragon Pulse |move3type=Dragon |move3cat=Special |move3master=yes
|move4=Light Screen |move4type=Psychic |move4cat=Status
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0303
|pokemon=Mawile
|gender=female
|level=95
|type1=Steel
|type2=Fairy
|move1=Play Rough |move1type=Fairy |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Dynamic Punch |move2type=Fighting |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Crunch |move3type=Dark |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Iron Head |move4type=Steel |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0428
|pokemon=Lopunny
|gender=female
|level=96
|type1=Normal
|move1=Fire Punch |move1type=Fire |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Ice Punch |move2type=Ice |move2cat=Physical |move2master=yes
|move3=Thunder Punch |move3type=Electric |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Power-Up Punch |move4type=Fighting |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0460
|pokemon=Abomasnow
|gender=female
|level=97
|type1=Grass
|type2=Ice
|move1=Ice Punch |move1type=Ice |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Leech Seed |move2type=Grass |move2cat=Status
|move3=Leaf Storm |move3type=Grass |move3cat=Special
|move4=Earthquake |move4type=Ground |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|icon=mega
|gender=female
|level=98
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|held=Lucarionite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Bullet Punch |move1type=Steel |move1cat=Physical
|move2=Extreme Speed |move2type=Normal |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Power-Up Punch |move3type=Fighting |move3cat=Physical |move3master=yes
|move4=Stone Edge |move4type=Rock |move4cat=Physical |move4master=yes
}}
{{Pokémon
|gen=ZA
|ndex=0687
|pokemon=Malamar
|icon=mega
|gender=male
|level=99
|type1=Dark
|type2=Psychic
|held=Malamarite
|heldgame=ZA
|move1=Poison Jab |move1type=Poison |move1cat=Physical |move1master=yes
|move2=Night Slash |move2type=Dark |move2cat=Physical
|move3=Psycho Cut |move3type=Psychic |move3cat=Physical
|move4=Slash |move4type=Normal |move4cat=Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

====Other====
{{TrainerPoké
|pkmn=
|trainer=
|type1=Psychic
|nick=Mimi
|img=Emma Mimi Z-A.png
|epnum=Pokémon X and Y
|desc='''Mimi''' (Japanese: '''もこお''' ''Mokō'') is an {{p|Espurr}} and Emma's closest friend and companion. After the {{player}} finds Mimi and befriends it, Emma decides to trust the {{player}} and [[Looker]].

In {{g|X and Y}}, after Emma was brainwashed into "Essentia", Mimi still recognized her, but ended up being attacked by her, but saved by Looker just in time, which actually helped Emma regain control. In {{g|Legends: Z-A}}, 5 years after X and Y, Mimi and its psychic abilities proved vital in assisting Emma in her detective work in [[Looker Bureau]], acting as a translator and tracker.

Noticeably, in Legends: Z-A, during [[Mission (Legends: Z-A)#Side Missions|Side Mission]] EX 1: "Shine Bright like a Gemstone", Mimi picks up on some sort of psychic energy from the player's [[Diancite]] and successfully locates a {{p|Diancie}} accompanied by two {{p|Carbink}} at a rooftop in [[Magenta Sector 8]].
}}

==In the spin-off games==
===[[Pokémon Masters EX]]===
{{main|Emma (Masters)}}
Emma forms a [[sync pair]] with {{p|Crobat}} in [[Pokémon Masters EX]]. Emma became a playable sync pair on February 17, 2023.

In this game, Emma also travels with {{p|Espurr|Mimi}}. Emma first appeared as an NPC during the [[Kalos]] chapter of the [[villain arc]]. She also made notable appearances later in the villain arc.

{{PairDex/h|Psychic}}
{{PairDex|164|Emma|trainerlink=Emma (Masters)#Crobat|trainerimg=Emma|0169|Crobat|gender=male|buddy=yes|Poison|Psychic|Physical Strike|exrole=Support|6|Poké Fair Sync Pair Scout}}
|}

==Quotes==
{{main|Emma/Quotes}}

==In animation==
===''Pokémon Horizons: The Series''===
[[File:Emma anime.png|thumb|250px|Emma in {{aniseries|HZ}}]]
====History====
=====Pre-series=====
Emma grew up in the streets of [[Lumiose City]] and never knew either of her parents. One day, she met a man named [[Looker]], who took her in and taught her how to read and write. Eventually, Looker left Lumiose City and allowed Emma to keep living in the building in which he owned. At some point, Emma met a young boy named [[Ult]] who, much like herself, lived in the streets of Lumiose City and she kindly decided to invite him to live with her, while also teaching him how to read and write, just as Looker had done for herself.

=====[[Episode: Mega Evolution]]=====
Emma first appeared in ''[[HZ113|Mega Evolution - Ult]]'', where she hosted Ult and his friend [[Roy]] at her home, cooking them a feast and kindly encouraging Roy to enjoy it as much as he can. After Ult left to challenge the [[Roy's Lucario|Yellow Flash]], Emma shared his past with Roy and asked him to become friends with Ult, noticing that he's never cared about anyone as much as he did currently, which Roy gladly complied.

In ''[[HZ114|Mega Evolution - Bonds]]'', Emma said goodbye to Ult and Roy, during the farewell with Ult, Emma wished Ult a good trip and that he will always have a home with her, and that he is like family to her. With Roy, Emma thanked him for everything he did for Ult and then used Mimi to sense [[Captain Pikachu]]'s feelings for Roy and highlighted how much Roy was becoming like [[Friede]]. Some time later, Emma and Mimi found Roy's hat and placed it next to a picture of her with her Pokémon and Roy and Ult.
[[File:Emma and Ult.png|250px|thumb|Emma and Ult]]

====Appearance====
Her attire, opposed to her counterpart's from the games which are covered in patches, consists of a white shirt with an orange tie, a blue jacket, an orange dress, black leggings and blue Mary Jane shoes.

====Personality====
Emma is a good-natured young girl, allowing Ult to live with her and teaching him how to read and write, and finding his sharp-tongued demeanor quite amusing. She's also a good hostess, going to great lengths to make Roy feel welcomed at her home and even pushing herself a little too hard to serve him and Ult during dinner. Emma is also quite a klutz, almost dropping all of her plates (with the food still on) because of the heavy weight she was carrying. She's also quite forgetful, forgetting to mention to Roy that she dreamed of becoming a detective, so much so that her forgetful nature reminded [[Captain Pikachu]] of [[Friede]].

====Pokémon====
This listing is of Emma's known {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in {{aniseries|HZ}}:
{{anchor|Mimi 2}}{{TrainerPoké
|type1=Psychic
|nick=Mimi
|img=Mimi Horizons.png
|epnum=HZ113
|epname=Mega Evolution - Ult
|vajp=Yoshino Aoyama
|vaen=
|desc='''Mimi''' (Japanese: '''もこお''' ''Mokō'') is an {{p|Espurr}} a friend of Emma. It often uses its psychic abilities to help Emma whenever her clumsy nature threatens to get in the way.

None of Mimi's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Emma
|pkmn=Ampharos
|mega=yes
|type1=Electric
|img=Emma Ampharos.png
|img2=Emma Mega Ampharos.png
|cap2=Emma's Mega Ampharos
|epnum=HZ113
|epname=Mega Evolution - Ult
|vajp=Yuna Ogata
|vaen=
|desc={{p|Ampharos}} is Emma's second known Pokémon. It appeared when Emma [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolved]] it to restore the power at her home by using its overpowered electricity.

None of Ampharos's moves are known.}}

====Voice actors====
{{vatable|color={{psychic color}}|bordercolor={{psychic color light}}
|ja=久野美咲 ''Misaki Kuno''
|he=סיון תם ''Sivan Tam''
}}

===Pokémon Generations===
[[File:Emma PG.png|thumb|250px|Emma in [[Pokémon Generations]]]]
[[File:Essentia PG.png|thumb|left|250px|Emma as Essentia]]
Emma appeared in ''[[PG17|The Investigation]]''. She was first seen as Essentia, stealing three {{p|Furfrou}} from a Trainer she had beaten before being confronted by [[Looker]]. When Mimi seemed to recognize Essentia, Looker quickly came to realize the thief's true identity. Looker and Mimi pursued Essentia to [[Lysandre Café]], where Mimi attacked her, destroying the Expansion Suit's helmet and freeing Emma from its control.
{{-}}

====Pokémon====
This listing is of Emma's known {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in [[Pokémon Generations]]:
{{anchor|Mimi 3}}{{TrainerPoké
|type1=Psychic
|nick=Mimi
|img=Mimi PG.png
|epnum=PG17
|epname=The Investigation
|vajp=List of Japanese voice actors{{!}}Noriko Shibasaki
|desc='''{{p|Espurr|Mimi}}''' (Japanese: '''もこお''' ''Mokō'') is a friend of Emma. It frees Emma from her mind control by destroying the Expansion Suit.

None of Mimi's moves are known.}}

====Voice actors====
{{vatable|color={{psychic color}}|bordercolor={{psychic color light}}
|ja=内田真礼 ''Maaya Uchida''
|en=[[Carrie Keranen]]
|pt_br=Louise Schachter
|es_eu=Carmen Ambrós}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
[[File:Cassius Grace Emma Adventures.png|thumb|250px|Emma in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
[[File:Lumiose Gang Adventures.png|thumb|200px|left|Emma as a member of the Lumiose Gang]]
[[File:Essentia Adventures.png|thumb|left|250px|Essentia in Pokémon Adventures]]
Emma debuted in ''[[PS560|Trevenant Pokes]]''. She was originally a normal child that lived with cruel parents, but ran away from home to live as a street urchin in the [[Lumiose City]] alleyways. She banded together with other children and Pokémon that had similar experiences, eventually forming the Lumiose Gang. Emma would later end up befriending [[Cassius]] and joined his group, but due to her lack of computer skills, she took on odd jobs to support her friends and avoid feeling like a burden.

Emma first appeared as Essentia at [[Shalour City]], where she attacked the [[Tower of Mastery]] to obtain the secrets of [[Mega Evolution]]. She attempted to steal the building by covering the surrounding area with her {{p|Trevenant}}'s roots. To prevent Mega Evolution from falling into the wrong hands, [[Korrina]] and [[Gurkinn]] were forced to activate the tower's self-destruct mechanism, destroying the building and allowing them to escape.

Emma debuted as herself in ''[[PS567|Morphing Manectric]]'', where she was introduced to {{adv|X}} and his friends. Emma traveled with Cassius and his gang as they traveled around [[Kalos]] maintaining the [[Pokémon Storage System]] in various places like the [[Battle Chateau]]. In ''[[PS572|Shooting Frogadier]]'', Cassius was informed that Emma went missing, which he noted had happened before.

In ''[[PS574|Tying Trevenant]]'', Essentia provided support for [[Celosia]], who used mind-controlled residents of [[Vaniville Town]] to move the dormant tree form of [[Xerxer|Xerneas]] to the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]]. X and his friends confronted the villains, but the former's attempt to Mega Evolve two of his Pokémon at once ended in failure, giving Essentia the opportunity to capture them. The heroes were freed by Gurkinn, who came to help alongside Korrina and [[Diantha]]. With the {{p|Gengar}} he received from Gurkinn, X defeated Essentia, forcing her to flee under Xerosic's orders.

In ''[[PS578|Gyarados Changes]]'', Emma followed X to [[Geosenge Town]] after finding out her {{p|Espurr|Mimi}} crawled into X's [[Kanga and Li'l Kanga|Kanga]]'s pouch. They went inside the Team Flare Secret HQ, but were separated when X stepped on a [[warp panel]] and was teleported away. Emma continued on by herself, eventually reaching the underground section. There, Emma found a very tall man named [[AZ]] locked in a jail cell and befriended him. In ''[[PS580|Flabébé Blooms]]'', {{adv|Trevor}}, {{adv|Tierno}}, and {{adv|Shauna}} managed to sneak inside the Secret HQ. After Emma introduced everyone to each other, Tierno freed AZ from his cell. The group headed towards the [[ultimate weapon]]'s control room, where they found that X failed to defeat [[Lysandre]], but was able to free Xerneas. Trevor, Tierno, and Shauna tried removing the ultimate weapon's key, but couldn't pull it out in time before it fired. To Lysandre's frustration, the combined efforts of X, his friends, and the [[Kalos]] [[Gym Leader]]s successfully weakened the ultimate weapon and prevented it from taking any innocent lives.

In ''[[PS581|Rhyhorn Charges]]'', AZ let himself be captured, buying time for Xerneas and allowing it to take Emma and the others back to the surface. Xerneas joined {{adv|Y}}'s team and was [[nickname]]d Xerxer. Y ordered Xerxer to destroy the ultimate weapon, but were interrupted by [[Malva]] and her {{p|Yveltal}}. Due to Xerneas and Yveltal being evenly matched, Xerosic announced that Lysandre ordered a ceasefire. Xerneas confirmed this and retreated, taking Y and the others with it.

In ''[[PS584|Hawlucha Attacks]]'', [[Professor Sycamore]] was attacked by a group of {{p|Hawlucha}} under Essentia's command. When X's group rescued the professor, they realized the Hawlucha had a Trainer and went around to find them. Upon being found by Y, Essentia used her suit's Poké Ball Jack function to take control of Y's Xerxer. X and Y fought with their Mega-Evolved Pokémon, but the battle was interrupted by the arrival of {{adv|Zygarde}}, who aimed to suppress Xerxer's power. While Zygarde charged itself with the power of nature, it was left defenseless, giving Essentia the chance to catch it, losing control of Xerxer in the process. Essentia fled, but the repeated damage to her suit prevented Xerosic from being able to communicate with or control her.

In ''[[PS590|Yveltal Steals]]'', Lysandre summoned Essentia and Zygarde to battle X, {{adv|Blue}}, and {{adv|Blaine}} at the [[Pokémon Village]]. With a remote control device designed by Xerosic, Lysandre controlled Essentia's body like a puppet instead of her usual AI and forced her to command Zygarde's attacks. While Zygarde fought {{adv|Mewtwo}}, X decided to take out Essentia to stop her from controlling it. He had [[Marisso]] attack Essentia, shattering her helmet, only to be horrified to learn it was Emma in the suit. X tried to help Emma out of the suit, but she refused, noting how the suit made her feel safe and protected. When asked if defeating Team Flare would make people treat Emma better, X was left speechless.

In ''[[PS592|Zygarde Agitated]]'', X told Emma that despite how hard life is, she still has people who care about her. Hearing X's words, Emma became encouraged to fight Lysandre, but she was still under his control. Cassius arrived and destroyed the remote, freeing Emma. Before Emma could give a command to Zygarde, she was attacked by Lysandre, who took Zygarde's Poké Ball and used it to send everyone flying away. Emma and Cassius survived, but were left unable to continue fighting.

In ''[[PS593|Xerneas Gives]]'', after the defeat of Team Flare, Cassius gave X and his friends a ride back to Lumiose City. After they arrived, Emma and Cassius waved X's group goodbye as they parted ways.

====Pokémon====
=====As Emma=====
{{anchor|Mimi 4}}{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Emma
|pkmn=Espurr
|type1=Psychic
|nick=Mimi
|img=Emma Mimi Adventures.png
|epnum=PS566
|epname=Overthrowing a Tyrunt
|desc={{p|Espurr|Mimi}} (Japanese: '''もこお''' ''Mokō'') was originally part of a group of four Espurr used by a Team Flare Grunt to distract {{adv|X}} and his friends. While three of the Espurr were caught by Cassius and his {{p|Gourgeist}}, Mimi was simply left confused and wandered around before being found by Emma and given its nickname.

None of Mimi's moves are known.}}

=====As Essentia=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Essentia
|pkmn=Trevenant
|type1=Ghost
|type2=Grass
|img=Essentia Trevenant Adventures.png
|epnum=PS560
|epname=Trevenant Pokes
|desc={{p|Trevenant}} is Essentia's first known Pokémon and was taken from a Trainer through the usage of the Poké Ball Jack function. It was used to attack [[Gurkinn]] and [[Korrina]] at the [[Tower of Mastery]]. It kept Korrina distracted while Essentia talked to Gurkinn. Due to its typing, Korrina's Mega {{TP|Korrina|Lucario}} was unable to do any damage to it. When Trevenant began covering the tower in its roots, Gurkinn and Korrina destroyed the tower to protect it from being taken by Essentia. While overseeing the plan to move {{p|Xerneas}} to Team Flare's base, Trevenant was used to patrol the forest and keep out any intruders. There, it battled X and Y and managed to defeat them both by binding them and their Pokémon with the forest's plants. After being freed, X fought Trevenant with his newly-obtained {{p|Gengar}}, Garma. By Mega Evolving Garma into Mega Gengar, Trevenant was easily defeated.

Trevenant's known moves are {{m|Horn Leech}}, {{m|Bulldoze}}, and {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Essentia
|pkmn=Phantump
|type1=Ghost
|type2=Grass
|img=Essentia Phantump Adventures.png
|epnum=PS560
|epname=Trevenant Pokes
|desc={{p|Phantump}} is Essentia's second known Pokémon. It was first seen with its Trainer when she asked [[Gurkinn]] about [[Mega Evolution]]. After getting some info, they immediately began attacking Gurkinn. Gurkinn retaliated with his Mega {{p|Heracross}}, which used its horn to ram Phantump.

None of Phantump's moves are known.}}

{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Essentia
|pkmn=Hawlucha (×4)
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Flying
|img=Essentia Hawlucha Adventures.png
|cap=Essentia's Hawlucha
|epnum=PS584
|epname=Hawlucha Attacks
|desc=These four {{p|Hawlucha}} were used to attack Professor Sycamore at Anistar City. When X and his friends arrived, they battled the Hawlucha to save the professor. X sent out his {{p|Pinsir|Rute}}, which easily dodged the Hawlucha's moves before sending out the rest of his team to battle all the Hawlucha at once. During her battle against Y, Emma used a single Hawlucha to battle her. By throwing stones, it managed to knock Y out of the air. Without their team member, the other three Hawlucha lost their teamwork and were easily defeated by X's team.

Their only known move is {{m|Brave Bird}}{{tt|*|Hawlucha could not legally learn Brave Bird at the time}}.}}

======Lost======
{{TrainerPoké
|main=Zygarde (Adventures)
|trainer=Essentia
|pkmn=Zygarde
|type1=Dragon
|type2=Ground
|img=Zygarde Adventures.png
|epnum=PS584
|epname=Hawlucha Attacks
|desc={{p|Zygarde}}, also known as Kalos's "Overseer" (Japanese: '''監視者''' ''Watcher''), first appeared in [[Anistar City]]. When Essentia attempted to capture it by having Trevenant bind it with vines, Zygarde attempted to retaliate by summoning the forces of nature and absorbing them into its body. Doing so left it completely defenseless, allowing Essentia to easily capture it and escape. At the Pokémon Village, Lysandre controlled Essentia so that he may use Zygarde to battle against X, {{adv|Blue}}, and {{adv|Blaine}}. As it battled {{adv|Mewtwo}}, X had his [[Marisso]] smash Essentia's helmet in the hopes that it may sever Lysandre's connection to Zygarde. After Emma decides to fight Lysandre, he steals Zygarde's Poké Ball, allowing him to directly command it.}}

======Controlled======
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=Essentia
|pkmn=Xerneas
|main=Xerxer
|type1=Fairy
|img=Essentia Xerneas Adventures.png
|epnum=PS549
|epname=An X-cuse to Come Out and Play
|desc=With her Poké Ball Jack, Essentia took control of Y's {{p|Xerneas}}, Xerxer. She used Xerneas to battle against X and Y, but was unable to fully control it. During the battle, X damages Essentia's helmet, causing her to lose further control over Xerneas. When Zygarde interrupts the battle, Essentia focuses her attention on capturing it, causing her to lose control over Xerneas entirely.}}

==In the TCG==
[[File:EmmaChaosRising107.jpg|200px|thumb|Full Art print of Emma in the TCG]]
{{main|Emma (Chaos Rising 77)}}
'''Emma''' was introduced as a {{TCG|Supporter card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English Mega Evolution Series (the Japanese MEGA Series). It was first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Ninja Spinner}} expansion before debuting in the English {{TCG|Chaos Rising}} expansion, with artwork by [[Akira Komayama]]. A {{TCG|Full Art card|Full Art}} {{TCG|ultra rare}} version with artwork by the same illustrator was released in the same sets. It allows the player to look at their opponent's hand, and then they draw a card for each {{TCG|Pokémon|Pokémon card}} they find there.
{{-}}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{|style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|10px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{psychic color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
|style="{{roundy|10px}} border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{dark color light}}" |[[File:XY Essentia.png|143px]] [[File:XY Essentia 2.png|143px]]
|style="{{roundy|10px}} border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{psychic color light}}" |[[File:Emma HZ.png|x300px]]
|style="{{roundy|10px}} border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{psychic color light}}; overflow: hidden;" |[[File:Pocket Monsters Episode Mega Evolution poster JP.jpg|x350px]]
|style="{{roundy|10px}} border: 2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background: #{{psychic color light}}" |[[File:Emma Concept Artwork.png|x300px]]
|-
|Art as Essentia from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
|''{{color2|000|Pokémon Horizons: The Series}}'' artwork
|First ''{{color2|000|Episode: Mega Evolution}}'' promotional poster<ref>https://x.com/anipoke_PR/status/1958840320361472468</ref>
|Concept art from ''Pokémon Horizons: The Series''<ref>https://x.com/anipoke_PR/status/1969688050755318229</ref>
|}

===Sprites and models===
{|style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{psychic color}}; font-size:80%"
|-
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{psychic color light}}; width:150px" |[[File:XY Emma.png|120px]]
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{dark color light}}; width:150px" |[[File:XY Essentia OD.png|120px]]

|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{psychic color light}}; overflow:hidden" |[[File:Infinite Z-A Royale Profile Emma.png|250px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{psychic color dark}}; background:#{{psychic color light}}" |[[File:Z-A Talk Emma.png|100px]]
|-
|Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
|Overworld model as Essentia from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}

|Profile picture in the {{color2|000|Z-A Royale|Infinite Z-A Royale}} app from {{color2|000|Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A}}
|Overworld talk sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A}}
|}

==Trivia==
* A replica of Emma's Expansion Suit helmet can be bought from [[Atticus]] at [[Porto Marinada]] in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
* The yellow hairclip that Emma sports in her {{g|Legends: Z-A}} appearance resembles the organs found under an {{p|Espurr}}'s ears.
* In Pokémon Legends: Z-A, Emma implies that her {{p|Malamar}} is the same one [[Xerosic]] gave her five years earlier,<ref>'''Emma:''' "I'll be using Pokémon that were given to me by a man who played an important role in my life. Malamar, everyone, let's go!" ({{g|Legends: Z-A}})</ref> although it is a lower level than its latest appearance in {{g|X and Y}}.
** This can also be extended to the {{p|Crobat}} she uses in a [[Multi Battle]] during [[Mission (Legends: Z-A)#Side missions|Side Mission 155: "Hyperspatial Scuffle vs. Team Flare Nouveau"]] being the same one given to her by Xerosic.
* Emma, [[Urbain]]/[[Taunie]], and [[Korrina]] are the only non-player characters in the core series to have used multiple [[Mega Evolution|Mega-Evolved]] Pokémon in a single battle.
** All Pokémon in Emma's [[party]] have a Mega Evolution each, a trait she shares with Korrina. However, unlike Korrina, she does not Mega Evolve all of them.

==Names==
;Emma
{|class="roundtable" style="background:#{{psychic color}}; border:3px solid #{{psychic color dark}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Language
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Name
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Origin
|-
| Japanese
| マチエール ''Matiere''
| From ''matière'' (French for "{{wp|matter}}" and "material")
|-
| English, Indonesian, Brazilian Portuguese
| Emma
| Possibly from the name ''{{wp|Emma (given name)|Emma}}'' (meaning "whole") and ''matter'' or a partial derivation of her Japanese name
|-
| German, European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, Italian, Vietnamese
| Matière
| Same as her Japanese name
|-
| French
| Millie
| Similar to her Japanese name
|-
| Korean
| 마티에르 ''Matiere''
| Transcription of her Japanese name
|-
| Chinese (Traditional)
| 瑪琪艾兒 ''Mǎqí'àiér'' / ''Máhkèih'ngaaihyìh''
| rowspan="2" | Transcription of her Japanese name
|-
| Chinese (Simplified)
| 玛琪艾儿 ''Mǎqí'àiér''
|-
| Thai
| มาตีแยร์ ''Matiyae''
| Transcription of her Japanese name
|}

;Essentia
{|class="roundtable" style="background:#{{psychic color}}; border:3px solid #{{psychic color dark}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{dark color}}; color:#FFFFFF" |Language
! style="background:#{{dark color}}; color:#FFFFFF" |Name
! style="background:#{{dark color}}; color:#FFFFFF" |Origin
|-
| Japanese
| エスプリ ''Esprit''
| From ''esprit'' (French for "mind" and "spirit"), contrasting with ''matière'' (matter) in {{wp|Mind–body dualism|dualism}}
|-
| English
| Essentia
| From ''essentia'' (Latin for "essence")
|-
| German, European Spanish, Italian, Vietnamese
| Esprit
| Same as her Japanese name
|-
| French
| Elili
| Partial anagram of ''Millie''
|-
| Korean
| 에스프리 ''Esprit''
| Transcription of her Japanese name
|-
| Chinese (Taiwan)
| 艾絲普莉 ''Āisīpǔlì''<ref group=n name="ADV">[[Pokémon Adventures]]</ref>
| rowspan="2" | Transcription of her Japanese name
|-
| Chinese (mainland China)
| 艾丝普莉 ''Āisīpǔlì''<ref group=n name="ADV" />
|}

;Mimi
{|class="roundtable" style="background:#{{psychic color}}; border:3px solid #{{psychic color dark}}"
|-
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Language
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Name
! style="background:#{{psychic color light}}" |Origin
|-
| Japanese
| もこお ''Mokō''
| From もこもこ ''mokomoko'' (fluffy)
|-
| English
| Mimi
| From a repetition of the first syllable of ''meow'', ''mimi'' (French for "cute" and "kitty"), or 耳 ''mimi'' (Japanese for "ear")
|-
| German
| Flauschi
| From ''flauschig'' (fluffy)
|-
| European Spanish Latin American Spanish
| Peluchín
| From ''peluche'' (teddy bear)
|-
| French
| Gribouille
| From ''gribouillis'' (doodle)
|-
| Italian, Vietnamese
| Moko
| Transcription of its Japanese name
|-
| Korean
| 모냥 ''Monyang''
| From 모 (毛) ''mo'' (fur), 냐스퍼 ''Nyasper'' ({{p|Espurr}}), and 야옹 ''yaong'' (meow)
|-
| Chinese (Traditional)
| 喵茸 ''Miāorōng'' / ''Mīuyùhng''
| rowspan="2" | From 喵 ''miāo / mīu'' (meow) or 妙喵 ''Miàomiāo'' / ''Miuhmīu'' ({{p|Espurr}}) and 毛茸茸 ''máoróngrōng / mòuhyùhngyùhng'' (fluffy)
|-
| Chinese (Simplified)
| 喵茸 ''Miāorōng''
|}

{|style="float:left"
|-
|style="vertical-align:top" |
''Suspicious Woman''
{{langtable|color={{dark color}}|bordercolor={{psychic color dark}}|textcolor=fff
|fr=Femme Louche
|de=Verdächtige Frau
|it=Donna Sospetta
|es_eu=Mujer Sospechosa
|ko=별난 어른 ''Byeollan Eoreun''
}}
|style="vertical-align:top" |
''Suspicious Child''
{{langtable|color={{dark color}}|bordercolor={{psychic color dark}}|textcolor=fff
|fr=Enfant Louche
|de=Verdächtiges Kind
|it=Bambina Sospetta
|es_eu=Niña Sospechosa
|ko=별난 아이 ''Byeollan Ai''
}}
|style="vertical-align:top" |
''Suspicious Lady''
{{langtable|color={{dark color}}|bordercolor={{psychic color dark}}|textcolor=fff
|fr=Jeune Femme Louche
|de=Verdächtiges Mädchen
|it=Ragazza Sospetta
|es_eu=Chica Sospechosa
|ko=별난 아가씨 ''Byeollan Agassi''
}}
|-
|
''Detective''
{{langtable|color={{psychic color light}}|bordercolor={{psychic color dark}}
|ja=探偵 ''Tantei''
|zh_yue=偵探 ''Jīngtaam''
|zh_cmn=偵探 / 侦探 ''Zhēntàn''
|fr=Détective
|de=Detektivin
|it=Detective
|ko=탐정 ''Tamjeong''
|es_la=Detective
|es_eu=Detective
}}
|}
{{-}}

===Notes===
{{reflist|group=n}}

==Notes==
<references group="note"/>

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
* [[a:Category:Emma|Images on the Bulbagarden Archives]]
{{International Police}}
{{Team Flare}}
{{Z-A Royale|psychic}}
{{NPC|psychic|kalos=yes}}
{{TrainerNav|dark|kalos=yes|lumiose=yes}}
{{Pokémon Horizons characters|psychic}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice}}

[[Category:X and Y characters]]
[[Category:Legends: Z-A characters]]
[[Category:Trainers with unique classes]]
[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]
[[Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon]]
[[Category:Pokémon Generations characters]]
[[Category:Characters with alter egos]]
[[Category:Members of Team Flare]]
[[Category:Characters with confirmed ages]]
[[Category:Trainers who use Mega Evolution]]
[[Category:Animation characters]]

[[de:Matière]]
[[es:Matière]]
[[fr:Millie (Illumis)]]
[[it:Matière]]
[[ja:マチエール]]
[[zh:瑪琪艾兒]]

Sacred Fire (move)

2026-02-02T05:31:46Z

WinterArcanine: /* Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series */

{{MoveInfobox
|n=221
|name=Sacred Fire
|jname=せいなるほのお
|jtrans=Sacred Flame
|jtranslit=Seinaru Honō
|gameimage=Sacred Fire IX.png
|gameimage2=Sacred Fire IX 2.png
|gameimagewidth=300
|type=Fire
|damagecategory=Physical
|basepp=5
|maxpp=8
|power=100
|accuracy=95
|gen=II
|category=Beauty
|appeal=4
|jam=0
|cdesc=A highly appealing move.
|appealsc=2
|scdesc=Earn +3 if the Pokémon that just went hit max Voltage.
|category6=Beautiful
|appeal6=3
|jam6=0
|cdesc6=Excites the audience a lot if used last.
|touches=no
|protect=yes
|magiccoat=no
|snatch=no
|mirrormove=yes
|kingsrock=yes
|sound=no
|target=anyadjacent
}}

'''Sacred Fire''' (Japanese: '''せいなるほのお''' ''Sacred Flame'') is a damage-dealing {{type|Fire}} [[move]] introduced in [[Generation II]]. Prior to [[Generation VI]], it was the [[signature move]] of {{p|Ho-Oh}}.

==Effect==
Sacred Fire inflicts damage, with a 50% chance of {{status|burn}}ing the target. If the user is {{status|Freeze|frozen}}, using Sacred Fire will thaw out the user and deal damage to the target in the same turn.

Sacred Fire can be used as the second move of a [[Contest combination|Pokémon Contest combination]], with the user gaining 4 bonus appeal points if {{m|Sunny Day}} was used in the previous turn.

===Generation VIII===
In Versions 1.0 to 1.2.1 of {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Sacred Fire could not be selected in a battle. Starting with Version 1.3.0, it is usable and functions the same as it did in previous generations.

==Description==
{{movedesc|fire}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevss|Stad2}}|A <sc>Fire</sc>-type attack. Has a one-in-two chance of leaving the target with a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev2|GSC}}|An attack that may inflict a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev3|RSE}}{{gameabbrevss|Colo}}{{gameabbrevss|XD}}|A mystical fire attack that may inflict a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev3|FRLG}}|A mystical and powerful fire attack that may inflict a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev4|DPPtHGSS}}{{gameabbrevss|PBR}}|The foe is razed with a mystical fire of great intensity. It may also leave the target with a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev5|BWB2W2}}|The target is razed with a mystical fire of great intensity. It may also leave the target with a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrev6|XYORAS}} {{gameabbrev7|SMUSUMPE}} {{gameabbrev8|SwShBDSPLA}} {{gameabbrev9|SV}}|The target is razed with a mystical fire of great intensity. This may also leave the target with a burn.}}
|}
|}{{left clear}}

==Learnset==
===By [[Level|leveling up]]===
{{Movehead/Games|Fire|g1=none|g7=1|g7g={{gameabbrev7|SMUSUM}}|g8=2|g9=1|g9g={{gameabbrev9|SV}}}}
{{Moveentry/9|0244|Entei|type=Fire|1|No Eggs Discovered|No Eggs Discovered|−|−|−|−|1|1|1|1|{{tt|Rem.|Can only be learned via Move Reminder}}|STAB='''}}
{{Moveentry/9|0250|Ho-Oh|type=Fire|type2=Flying|1|No Eggs Discovered|No Eggs Discovered|1|77|85{{sup/4|DPPt}} 43{{sup/4|HGSS}}|43|43|43|54|54|54|STAB='''}}
{{Movefoot|Fire|9}}

==In other games==
===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
Sacred Fire deals damage and may leave the target with a {{DL|Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)|burn}}. In [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team|Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team]] only, this move cannot hit frozen targets, unlike other {{t|Fire}} moves. When used in [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity|Gates to Infinity]], it requires a turn to charge up.

{{MDMoveheader|type=fire}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=RB|pow=20|pp=10|acc=88%|range=Front|target=Enemy|cuts=No}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=TD|pow=20|pp=10|acc=88%|range=Front|target=Enemy|cuts=No}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=S|pow=50|pp=10|acc=88%|range=Front|target=Enemy|cuts=No}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=BSL|pow=50|pp=10|acc=88%|range=Front|target=Enemy|cuts=No}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=GTI|pow=40|powmax=99|pp=20|ppmax=50|acc=90%|accmax=98%|range=Entire room|target=Enemy}}
{{MDMoveRow|game=SMD|pow=37|powmax=50|pp=12|ppmax=30|acc=90%|accmax=98%|range=Entire room|target=Enemy|cuts=Yes}}
{{MDMovefoot|type=fire|RB=yes|TDS=yes|BSL=yes|GTI=yes|SMD=yes|RTDX=yes}}

===[[Pokémon GO]]===
Sacred Fire is a move in Pokémon GO that has been available since February 26, 2022.

Sacred Fire also has two variants: Sacred Fire+ and Sacred Fire++. Sacred Fire+ is the default Charged Attack for Apex Shadow Ho-Oh. Upon purification, Sacred Fire+ will change to Sacred Fire++.

{{GoChargedAttack
|id=353
|move=Sacred Fire
|type=Fire
|pow=120
|energy=100
|duration=2.6
|damage_window=1.2 - 2.4
|pow_trainer=130
|energy_trainer=65
|effect=[[File:GO drop arrow.png|16px]] 1 Opponent Attack
|effect_chance=50
|elite_users={{MSP/GO|250|Ho-Oh}}
}}

====Sacred Fire+====
{{GoChargedAttack
|id=362
|image=no
|move=Sacred Fire+
|type=Fire
|pow=135
|energy=100
|duration=2.6
|damage_window=1.2 - 2.4
|pow_trainer=130
|energy_trainer=65
|effect=[[File:GO drop arrow.png|16px]] 1 Opponent Attack
|effect_chance=50
|shadow_users={{MSP/GO|250A|Ho-Oh|Apex Shadow Ho-Oh|shadow=yes}}
}}

====Sacred Fire++====
{{GoChargedAttack
|id=363
|image=no
|move=Sacred Fire++
|type=Fire
|pow=155
|energy=100
|duration=2.6
|damage_window=1.2 - 2.4
|pow_trainer=130
|energy_trainer=65
|effect=[[File:GO drop arrow.png|16px]] 1 Opponent Attack
|effect_chance=50
|purified_users={{MSP/GO|250A|Ho-Oh|Apex Purified Ho-Oh|purified=yes}}
}}

==={{g|Rumble Rush}}===
{{RumbleRushPhysicalAttack|move=Sacred Fire|type=Fire
|stars=5
|pow=68.15041
|charge=0.86
|range=Arc (wide)
|hits=1
|projectiles=1
|crit=1.5
|effect=May burn the foe}}

===[[Pokémon Masters EX]]===
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background:#{{fire color}}; border:3px solid #{{fire color dark}}; text-align:center; width:80%"
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Name
! {{color2|000|Damage category|Category}}
! Move gauge cost
! MP (uses)
! Base {{color2|000|power}}
! Max {{color2|000|power}}
! {{color2|000|Accuracy}}
! Target
! Effect tag
! Description
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Playable {{color2|000|Sync pair|sync pair(s)}}
|- style="background:#fff"
|Sacred Fire
{{statustable|Physical}}
|3
|—
|87
|104
|95%
|An opponent
|OK While Frozen
|Removes the frozen condition from the user. Has a chance (50%) of leaving the target burned.
|{{sync|Silver|Ho-Oh}}<hr>{{sync|Evelyn|Entei}}<hr>{{sync|Silver|Ho-Oh|arc=y}}
|- style="background:#{{fire color light}}"
! colspan=12 | {{color2|000|Buddy move}}
|- style="background:#fff"
|Rainbow Flames Sacred Fire
{{statustable|Physical}}
|2
|—
|165
|198
|100%
|An opponent
|OK While Frozen
|'''Activation Condition:''' When the weather turns sunny.

'''Deactivation Condition:''' When the weather condition is no longer sunny.

Removes the frozen condition from the user. Lowers the target's Defense and Sp. Def by one stat rank. Leaves the target burned.
|{{sync|Ethan|Ho-Oh}}
|- style="background:#{{white color light}}"
|Almighty Skies Sacred Fire
{{statustable|Physical}}
|1
|3
|150
|180
|—
|All opponents
|—
|'''Activation Condition:''' When the user's HP is at 50% or more.

'''Deactivation Condition:''' When the user's HP is less than 50%.

Never misses. Removes the frozen condition from the user. Leaves the target burned. The power of this move is not lowered even if there are multiple targets. Makes the weather EX sunny if the remaining MP is three when this move is selected. Lowers the target's Defense and Sp. Def by three stat ranks if the remaining MP is two when this move is selected. Applies the Enduring effect to all allied sync pairs if the remaining MP is one when this move is selected.
|{{sync|Silver|Ho-Oh|arc=y}}
|- style="background:#{{fire color dark}}"
! colspan=12 |{{color2|fff|Sync move|Sync moves}}
|- style="background: #{{fire color light}}"
! Name
! {{color2|000|Damage category|Category}}
! colspan=2 | State
! Base {{color2|000|power}}
! Max {{color2|000|power}}
! colspan=2 | Target
! Effect tag
! Description
! Playable {{color2|000|sync pair}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| rowspan=3 | Power-Hungry Sacred Fire
| rowspan=3 align="center" style="background:#{{physical color}}"|{{color2|{{physical textcolor}}|Physical move|Physical}}
| colspan=2 | Default
| rowspan=3 | 250
| rowspan=3 | 300
| colspan=2 | An opponent
| rowspan=3 | —
| rowspan=2 | No additional effect.
| rowspan=3 | {{sync|Silver|Ho-Oh}}
|- style="background:#fff"
| colspan=2 | '''6★ EX'''
| colspan=2 rowspan=2 | '''All opponents'''
|- style="background:#fff"
| colspan=2 | '''6★ EX with EX role'''
| '''The first time the user's sync move is used each battle, the sync move countdown is reduced by three.'''
|- style="background:#{{white color light}}"
| rowspan=3 | Rainbow-Hued Sacred Fire
| rowspan=3 align="center" style="background:#{{physical color}}"|{{color2|{{physical textcolor}}|Physical move|Physical}}
| colspan=2 | Default
| rowspan=3 | 250
| rowspan=3 | 300
| colspan=2 rowspan=3 | An opponent
| rowspan=3 | —
| No additional effect.
| rowspan=3 | {{sync|Morty|Ho-Oh|sygna=y}}
|- style="background:#{{white color light}}"
! colspan=2 | 6★ EX
! The sync buff is doubled the first time a sync move is used.
|- style="background:#{{white color light}}"
! colspan=2 | 6★ EX with EX role
! Implements the following field effect just before the user's sync move is used the first time each battle. Extends the field effect duration only that time. • Sunny
|- style="background:#fff"
| style="{{roundybl|5px}}" rowspan=3 | Golden Rule Divine Sacred Fire
| rowspan=3 align="center" style="background:#{{physical color}}"|{{color2|{{physical textcolor}}|Physical move|Physical}}
| colspan=2 | Default
| rowspan=3 | 300
| rowspan=3 | 360
| colspan=2 rowspan=3 | An opponent
| rowspan=3 | —
| Applies the Damage Guard Next effect to the user the first time its sync move is used each battle.
| style="{{roundybr|5px}}" rowspan=3 | {{sync|Silver|Ho-Oh|arc=y}}
|- style="background:#fff"
! colspan=2 | 6★ EX
! Lowers all opposing sync pairs' Type Rebuff for the following Type by one rank the first time the user's sync move is used each battle: • Fire
|- style="background:#fff"
! colspan=2 | 6★ EX with EX role
! The sync buff is doubled the first time a sync move is used.
|}
Notes:
* '''Sacred Fire:'''
** Description prior to Version 2.10.0 (from June 28, 2021): Removes the frozen condition from the user. Has a good chance of leaving the target burned.

===Description===
{{movedesc|Fire}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|RB}}|Inflicts damage on the target. It may also cause a burn.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|TDS}}|Inflicts damage on the target. It may also afflict the targeted enemy with a Burn status condition.}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|BSL}}|{{tt|てきポケモンにダメージをあたえるしかもいっていのかくりつでやけどじょうたいにかえる|Inflicts damage on the target. It may also afflict the targeted enemy with a Burn status condition}}}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|GTI}}|It damages even a faraway Pokémon. It could also cause the Burn status condition. With the Burn status, the Pokémon keeps taking damage, and its Attack also goes down slightly. It damages enemies in the same room. It could also cause the Burn status condition. With the Burn status, they keep taking damage, and their Attack also goes down slightly.{{tt|*|Description for Gigantic Pokémon}}}}
{{movedescentry|{{gameabbrevmd|SMD}}|It could leave enemies with a burn and keep damaging them.{{tt|*|Move Summary}} It damages enemies in the same room. It could also leave them with a burn.{{tt|*|Move Description}}}}
|}
|}{{left clear}}

==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
{{moveanime|type=fire|exp=yes|gen=The user razes the target with a mystical fire of great intensity. This may also leave the target with a burn.|image1=Ho-Oh Sacred Fire M20.png|image1p=Ho-Oh (M20)|image2=Entei Sacred Fire.png|image2p=Entei|image3=Ho-Oh Sacred Fire.png|image3p=Ho-Oh (anime)}}
{{movep|type=fire|ms=250|pkmn=Ho-Oh|method=Ho-Oh releases a gold-rose-colored flame from its beak at the opponent; or, Ho-Oh releases orange and multicolored flames from its wings at the opponent.}}
{{movemid|type=fire|user=Ho-Oh (anime)|startcode=EP265|startname=Pop Goes The Sneasel|notes=Debut}}
{{movemid|type=fire|user=Ho-Oh (anime)#I Choose You!|user1=Ho-Oh (''I Choose You!'')|startcode=M20|startname=I Choose You!}}
{{movep|type=fire|ms=244|pkmn=Entei|method=Entei releases a multicolored ball of fire from its mouth at the opponent. On occasion, this will burn the opponent.}}
{{movebtm|type=fire|user=Entei (Pokémon)|user1=A wild Entei|startcode=HZ078|startname=Entei's Fierce Battle Cry!}}

==In the manga==
===Movie adaptations===
{{movemanga|type=fire|exp=yes|gen=The user razes the target with a mystical fire of great intensity.|image1=Ho-Oh Sacred Fire ICYR.png|image1p=Ho-Oh}}
{{movep|type=fire|ms=250|pkmn=Ho-Oh|method=Ho-Oh glows and then streams of fire surround the opponent.}}
{{movebtmManga|type=fire|user=Ho-Oh (anime)|startcode=ICYR3|notes=Debut}}

===Pokémon Adventures===
{{movemanga|type=fire|exp=yes|gen=The user razes the target with a mystical fire of great intensity.|image1=Ho-Oh Sacred Fire Adventures.png|image1p=Ho-Oh}}
{{movep|type=fire|ms=250|pkmn=Ho-Oh|method=Ho-Oh releases a beam with a fiery aura around it from its beak at the opponent; or, Ho-Oh launches a blast of fire from its mouth at the opponent.}}
{{movebtmManga|type=fire|user=Tower duo (Adventures)#Ho-Oh|user1=The Masked Man's Ho-Oh|startcode=PS165|startname=Lugia and Ho-Oh on the Loose, Part 1|notes=Debut}}

==In other generations==
===Core series games===
{{movegen
|type=fire
|genII=Sacred Fire II
|genIII=Sacred Fire III
|genIV=Sacred Fire DPPt
|HGSS=Sacred Fire HGSS
}}
{{movegen
|type=Fire
|BW=Sacred Fire BW
|B2W2=Sacred Fire B2W2
|genVI=Sacred Fire VI
|genVI2=Sacred Fire VI 2
|genVII=Sacred Fire VII
|genVII2=Sacred Fire VII 2
}}
{{movegen
|type=Fire
|genVIII=Sacred Fire VIII
|genVIII2=Sacred Fire VIII 2
}}

===Side series games===
{{Movegen
|type=fire
|Stad2=Sacred Fire Stad2
|Colo=Sacred Fire Colo
|XD=Sacred Fire XD
|PBR=Sacred Fire PBR
}}
===Spin-off series games===
{{movegen
|type=Fire
|PMDRB=Sacred Fire PMD RB
|PMDTDS=Sacred Fire PMD TDS
|PMDGTI=Sacred Fire PMD GTI
|PSMD=Sacred Fire PSMD
}}
{{movegen
|type=Fire
|PMDRTDX=Sacred Fire PMD RTDX
|Masters=Sacred Fire Masters
}}

==In other languages==
{{Langtable|color={{fire color}}|bordercolor={{fire color dark}}
|zh_yue=神聖之火 ''{{tt|Sàhnsing jī Fó|Sacred Fire}}'' 聖之火 ''{{tt|Sing jī Fó|Sacred Fire}}'' {{tt|*|Pre-Gen VII Media}}
|zh_cmn=神聖之火 ''{{tt|Shénshèng zhī Huǒ|Sacred Fire}}'' {{tt|*|Games}} 聖之火 ''{{tt|Shèng zhī Huǒ|Sacred Fire}}'' {{tt|*|Pre-Gen VII Media}}
|nl=Heilige vuur
|fi=Pyhä tuli
|fr=Feu Sacré
|de=Läuterfeuer
|el=Ιερό Πύρ ''Ieró Pýr''
|hi=सेक्रेड फ़ायर ''Sacred Fire'' {{tt|*|Pokémon GO}} पवत्र अग्नि ''{{tt|Pavatra Agni|Sacred Fire}}''
|id=Api Suci
|it=Magifuoco
|ko=성스러운불꽃 ''{{tt|Seongseureo-unbulkkot|Sacred Flame}}''
|pl=Święty Płomień
|pt_br=Fogo Sagrado
|pt_eu=Chama Sagrada Fogo Sagrado
|ru=Священный Огонь ''{{tt|Svyashchennyy Ogon'|Sacred Fire}}''
|sr=Sveta vatra
|es_la=Fuego Sagrado
|es_eu=Fuego Sagrado{{gen|VI}}+ Fuegosagrado{{gen|II}}–{{gen|V}}
|th=ไฟศักดิ์สิทธิ์ ''{{tt|Fai Saksit|Sacred Flame}}''
|tr=Kutsal Ateş
|vi=Ngọn Lửa Thần Thánh
}}
{{Sacred Fire|Fire}}
{{Project Moves and Abilities notice}}

[[Category:Moves that can inflict a burn]]
[[Category:Moves that thaw out the user]]
[[Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield]]
[[Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]

[[de:Läuterfeuer]]
[[es:Fuego sagrado]]
[[fr:Feu Sacré]]
[[it:Magifuoco]]
[[ja:せいなるほのお]]
[[zh:神圣之火（招式）]]

World Championships Tournament

2026-01-30T00:39:52Z

WinterArcanine: /* World Finalist Nitesh */ Fixed a broken image

{{unknown name}}
The '''World Championships Tournaments''' were a set of tournaments downloadable for {{B2W2|Black 2 and White 2}}. The set of tournaments feature the top four contestants from each the Junior, Senior, and Masters Divisions respectively from the [[2012 World Championships]] that were held in Hawaii in August 2012. Due to the closure of [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]], these tournaments can no longer be downloaded.

The tournaments are conducted under [[Double Battle]] rules; therefore, the opponents will pick four of their six Pokémon to battle with. All Pokémon will be set to level 50. No duplicate Pokémon or [[held item]]s are allowed, and no [[move]]s are banned. The [[Soul Dew]] is the only held item banned.

==Participants==
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#{{black 2 color}}; border:3px solid #{{black 2 color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! colspan="3" style="background:#{{white 2 color dark}}; {{roundy|10px}}" | {{color|{{white 2 color light}}|Participants}}
|-
|
{| class="roundy" width="200px" style="background:#{{white 2 color}}; border:3px solid #{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! colspan="4" style="background:#{{white 2 color dark}}; {{roundytop|10px}}" | {{color2|{{white 2 color light}}|#2012: Junior Division Challenge|Junior Division}}
|-
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybl|10px}}" | [[File:Youngster OD.png|link=#World Champion Abram]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:Youngster OD.png|link=#World Runner-up Brian]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:Youngster OD.png|link=#World Finalist Brendan]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybr|10px}}" | [[File:Youngster OD.png|link=#World Finalist Kippei]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" width="200px" style="background:#{{white 2 color}}; border:3px solid #{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! colspan="4" style="background:#{{white 2 color dark}}; {{roundytop|10px}}" | {{color2|{{white 2 color light}}|#2012: Senior Division Challenge|Senior Division}}
|-
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybl|10px}}" | [[File:School Kid m OD.png|link=#World Champion Toler]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:School Kid m OD.png|link=#World Runner-up Jaime]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:School Kid m OD.png|link=#World Finalist Nitesh]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybr|10px}}" | [[File:School Kid m OD.png|link=#World Finalist Henry]]
|}
|
{| class="roundy" width="200px" style="background:#{{white 2 color}}; border:3px solid #{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|-
! colspan="4" style="background:#{{white 2 color dark}}; {{roundytop|10px}}" | {{color2|{{white 2 color light}}|#2012: Masters Division Challenge|Masters Division}}
|-
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybl|10px}}" | [[File:Ace Trainer m V OD.png|link=#World Champion Ray]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:Ace Trainer m V OD.png|link=#World Runner-up Wolfe]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}};" | [[File:Ace Trainer m V OD.png|link=#World Finalist Abel]]
| style="background:#{{white 2 color light}}; {{roundybr|10px}}" | [[File:Ace Trainer m V OD.png|link=#World Finalist Joe]]
|}
|}

==2012: Junior Division Challenge==
{{TournamentInfobox
|color=bronze
|textcolor=black
|name=2012: Junior Division Challenge
|japname=ジュニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！！
|japroman=Challenge the Junior World Champion!
|type=[[Double Battle]]
|typedesc=Double Battle. Use four Pokémon. Levels will be set to Lv. 50. No duplicate Pokémon or held items.
|desc=Battle the Top 4 Finalists from the 2012 Pokémon World Championships!}}

The '''2012: Junior Division Challenge''' (Japanese: '''ジュニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！！''' ''Challenge the Junior World Champion!'') tournament features the top four contestants from Junior Division from the [[2012 World Championships|World Championship Nationals]] that were held in Hawaii in August 2012. It is part of the series of tournaments based on the tournament finalists. Its distribution began on October 21, 2012 for Japanese and international releases and January 3, 2013 for Korean release.

Due to an error in World Finalist Brendan's team, a fixed version of the tournament was released on October 23, 2012. The original can be differentiated from the updated version by the colon on the title (originally being '''2012 Junior Division Challenge''').

===Participants===
====World Champion Abram====
{{Party
| background = {{bronze color}}
| border = {{bronze color dark}}
| headcolor = {{bronze color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Youngster.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Champion
| name = Abram
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0091
| pokemon = Cloyster
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ice
| ability = Skill Link
| held = Choice Scarf
| move1 = Icicle Spear | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Rock Blast | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Grass | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Razor Shell | move4type = Water | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Flying Gem
| move1 = Thunder Wave | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Thunderbolt | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Taunt | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Hidden Power | move4type = Flying | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0637
| pokemon = Volcarona
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Bug
| type2 = Fire
| ability = Flame Body
| held = Lum Berry
| move1 = Heat Wave | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Quiver Dance | move2type = Bug | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Bug Buzz | move3type = Bug | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0645
| pokemon = Landorus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Sand Force
| held = Yache Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = U-turn | move3type = Bug | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Focus Sash
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Crunch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Low Kick | move3type = Fighting | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Close Combat | move1type = Fighting | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Sucker Punch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Fake Out | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Wide Guard | move4type = Rock | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Runner-up Brian====
{{Party
| background = {{bronze color}}
| border = {{bronze color dark}}
| headcolor = {{bronze color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Youngster.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Runner-up
| name = Brian
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0302
| pokemon = Sableye
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Dark
| type2 = Ghost
| ability = Prankster
| held = Lagging Tail
| move1 = Trick | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Fake Out | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Will-O-Wisp | move3type = Fire | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Recover | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Chople Berry
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Stone Edge | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Crunch | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Ice Punch | move4type = Ice | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0635
| pokemon = Hydreigon
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dark
| type2 = Dragon
| ability = Levitate
| held = Haban Berry
| move1 = Dark Pulse | move1type = Dark | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Dragon Pulse | move2type = Dragon | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Flamethrower | move4type = Fire | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Occa Berry
| move1 = Bullet Punch | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Meteor Mash | move2type = Steel | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Zen Headbutt | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Detect | move1type = Fighting | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Feint | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Close Combat | move3type = Fighting | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Sucker Punch | move4type = Dark | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0479
| pokemon = Rotom
| form = -Wash
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Water
| ability = Levitate
| held = Choice Specs
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Hydro Pump | move2type = Water | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Trick | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Hidden Power | move4type = Grass | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Finalist Brendan====
=====Initial team=====
This party was available from October 21 to 23, 2012 for international releases and October 22, 2012 to October 24, 2012 for Japanese games.

{{Party
| background = {{bronze color}}
| border = {{bronze color dark}}
| headcolor = {{bronze color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Youngster.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Brendan
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0186
| pokemon = Politoed
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| ability = Drizzle
| held = Macho Brace
| move1 = Scald | move1type = Water | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Ice Beam | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0230
| pokemon = Kingdra
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Dragon
| ability = Swift Swim
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Draco Meteor | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Muddy Water | move2type = Water | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Ice Beam | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0591
| pokemon = Amoonguss
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| ability = Effect Spore
| held = Black Sludge
| move1 = Spore | move1type = Grass | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Rage Powder | move2type = Bug | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Giga Drain | move3type = Grass | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0479
| pokemon = Rotom
| form = -Wash
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Water
| ability = Levitate
| held = Choice Specs
| move1 = Hydro Pump | move1type = Water | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Thunder | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Thunderbolt | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Leftovers
| move1 = Ice Beam | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Safeguard | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Swagger | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Trick Room | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Lum Berry
| move1 = Bullet Punch | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Zen Headbutt | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Hammer Arm | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
=====Updated team=====
This party was used starting on October 23, 2012 for international releases and October 24, 2012 for Japanese games due to the inaccurate team information.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20130729041500/http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/vg_pokemonworldtournament_juniors-2012-10-22/ Pokémon.com announcement] (via Internet Archive)</ref>

{{Party
| background = {{bronze color}}
| border = {{bronze color dark}}
| headcolor = {{bronze color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Youngster.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Brendan
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0445
| pokemon = Garchomp
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Sand Veil
| held = Yache Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Dragon Claw | move3type = Dragon | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Chople Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Crunch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Low Kick | move3type = Fighting | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0212
| pokemon = Scizor
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Bug
| type2 = Steel
| ability = Technician
| held = Steel Gem
| move1 = Bullet Punch | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Bug Bite | move2type = Bug | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Swords Dance | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Hidden Power | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Thunderbolt | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Taunt | move4type = Dark | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Fake Out | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Close Combat | move2type = Fighting | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Sucker Punch | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Wide Guard | move4type = Rock | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Choice Specs
| move1 = Hidden Power | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Icy Wind | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Psyshock | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Trick | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Finalist Kippei====
{{Party
| background = {{bronze color}}
| border = {{bronze color dark}}
| headcolor = {{bronze color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Youngster.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Kippei
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Shuca Berry
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Zen Headbutt | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Earthquake | move3type = Ground | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Dark Gem
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Crunch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Taunt | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Close Combat | move1type = Fighting | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Sucker Punch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Fake Out | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Wide Guard | move4type = Rock | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Ice Beam | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Thunder Wave | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Swagger | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Safeguard | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0145
| pokemon = Zapdos
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Pressure
| held = Leftovers
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Heat Wave | move2type = Fire | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Tailwind | move3type = Flying | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Detect | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0423
| pokemon = Gastrodon
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Storm Drain
| held = Rindo Berry
| move1 = Earth Power | move1type = Ground | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Ice Beam | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Recover | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}

===Credits===
* Junior Division World Champion '''Abram Burrows''' as "World Champion Abram"
* Junior Division Runner-up '''Brian Hough''' as "World Runner-up Brian"
* Junior Division 3rd Place Finisher '''Brendan Zheng''' as "World Finalist Brendan"
* Junior Division 4th Place Finisher '''Kippei Takaki''' as "World Finalist Kippei"

===In other languages===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top"
|
''2012 Junior Division Challenge''
{{langtable|color={{bronze color}}|bordercolor={{bronze color dark}}
|ja=ジュニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！
|fr=Défi catégorie junior 2012
|de=Junioren-Herausforderung 2012
|it=Categoria Junior 2012
|es=Reto Categoría Júnior 2012
}}
|
''2012: Junior Division Challenge''
{{langtable|color={{bronze color}}|bordercolor={{bronze color dark}}
|ja=ジュニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！！
|fr=Défi catégorie junior: 2012
|de=Junioren-Herausforderung: 2012
|it=Categoria Junior: 2012
|ko=마스터 세계강자에게 도전하자!
|es=Reto Categoría Júnior: 2012
}}
|}

==2012: Senior Division Challenge==
{{TournamentInfobox
|color=silver
|textcolor=black
|name=2012: Senior Division Challenge
|japname=シニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！
|japroman=Challenge the Senior World Champion!
|type=[[Double Battle]]
|typedesc=Double Battle. Use four Pokémon. Levels will be set to Lv. 50. No duplicate Pokémon or held items.
|desc=Battle the Top 4 Finalists from the 2012 Pokémon World Championships!
}}
The '''2012: Senior Division Challenge''' (Japanese: '''シニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！''' ''Challenge the Senior World Champion!'') tournament feature the top four contestants from Senior Division from the [[2012 World Championships|World Championship Nationals]] that were held in Hawaii in August 2012. It is part of the series of tournaments based on the tournament finalists. Its distribution began on November 5, 2012 for Japanese and international releases and began on February 28, 2013 for Korean releases.

===Participants===
====World Champion Toler====
{{Party
| background = {{silver color}}
| border = {{silver color dark}}
| headcolor = {{silver color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 School Kid M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Champion
| name = Toler
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0445
| pokemon = Garchomp
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Sand Veil
| held = Haban Berry
| move1 = Dragon Claw | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Swords Dance | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Earthquake | move4type = Ground | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0272
| pokemon = Ludicolo
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Grass
| ability = Swift Swim
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Scald | move1type = Water | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Giga Drain | move2type = Grass | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Ice Beam | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Sunny Day | move4type = Fire | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Expert Belt
| move1 = Trick Room | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Ice Beam | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Psyshock | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Helping Hand | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0635
| pokemon = Hydreigon
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dark
| type2 = Dragon
| ability = Levitate
| held = Dark Gem
| move1 = Flamethrower | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Dragon Pulse | move2type = Dragon | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Dark Pulse | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0479
| pokemon = Rotom
| form = -Heat
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Fire
| ability = Levitate
| held = Fire Gem
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Thunderbolt | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Overheat | move4type = Fire | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Occa Berry
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Zen Headbutt | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Bullet Punch | move4type = Steel | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Runner-up Jaime====
{{Party
| background = {{silver color}}
| border = {{silver color dark}}
| headcolor = {{silver color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 School Kid M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Runner-up
| name = Jaime
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Hidden Power | move2type = Dragon | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Swagger | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Focus Sash
| move1 = Crunch | move1type = Dark | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Low Kick | move2type = Fighting | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Rock Slide | move3type = Rock | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Lum Berry
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Zen Headbutt | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Earthquake | move3type = Ground | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Fake Out | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Sucker Punch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Wide Guard | move3type = Rock | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Close Combat | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0381
| pokemon = Latios
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Draco Meteor | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Protect | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Psyshock | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Hidden Power | move4type = Fire | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0260
| pokemon = Swampert
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Torrent
| held = Persim Berry
| move1 = Ice Punch | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Waterfall | move2type = Water | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Earthquake | move4type = Ground | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Finalist Nitesh====
{{Party
| background = {{silver color}}
| border = {{silver color dark}}
| headcolor = {{silver color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 School Kid M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Nitesh
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0485
| pokemon = Heatran
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| type2 = Steel
| ability = Flash Fire
| held = Shuca Berry
| move1 = Heat Wave | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Earth Power | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Trick Room | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Ice Beam | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Psyshock | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Thunder Wave | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0591
| pokemon = Amoonguss
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Poison
| ability = Effect Spore
| held = Yache Berry
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Rage Powder | move2type = Bug | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Spore | move3type = Grass | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Giga Drain | move4type = Grass | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Steel Gem
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Zen Headbutt | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Bullet Punch | move4type = Steel | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0130
| pokemon = Gyarados
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Charti Berry
| move1 = Thunder Wave | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Ice Fang | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Waterfall | move4type = Water | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0423
| pokemon = Gastrodon
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Storm Drain
| held = Rindo Berry
| move1 = Ice Beam | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Recover | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Earth Power | move3type = Ground | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Stockpile | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}

====World Finalist Henry====
{{Party
| background = {{silver color}}
| border = {{silver color dark}}
| headcolor = {{silver color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 School Kid M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Henry
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Passho Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Crunch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Thunder Wave | move3type = Electric | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0530
| pokemon = Excadrill
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Steel
| ability = Sand Rush
| held = Leftovers
| move1 = Earthquake | move1type = Ground | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Rock Slide | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Electric Gem
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Grass Knot | move2type = Grass | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Taunt | move3type = Dark | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Thunder Wave | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0637
| pokemon = Volcarona
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Bug
| type2 = Fire
| ability = Flame Body
| held = Fire Gem
| move1 = Bug Buzz | move1type = Bug | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Overheat | move2type = Fire | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0381
| pokemon = Latios
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Draco Meteor | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Protect | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Psyshock | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Calm Mind | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Fake Out | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Helping Hand | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Close Combat | move3type = Fighting | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Feint | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
===Credits===
* Senior Division World Champion '''Toler Webb''' as "World Champion Toler"
* Senior Division Runner-up '''Jaime Martinez Alonso''' as "World Runner-up Jaime"
* Senior Division 3rd Place Finisher '''Nitesh Manem''' as "World Finalist Nitesh"
* Senior Division 4th Place Finisher '''Henry Maxon''' as "World Finalist Henry"

===In other languages===
{{langtable|color={{silver color}}|bordercolor={{silver color dark}}
|ja=シニアせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！
|fr=Défi catégorie senior: 2012
|de=Senioren-Herausforderung: 2012
|it=Categoria Senior: 2012
|ko=시니어 세계강자에게 도전하자!
|es=Reto Categoría Sénior: 2012
}}

==2012: Masters Division Challenge==
{{TournamentInfobox
|color=gold
|textcolor=black
|name=2012: Masters Division Challenge
|japname=マスターせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！
|japroman=Challenge the Master World Champion!
|type=[[Double Battle]]
|typedesc=Double Battle. Use four Pokémon. Levels will be set to Lv. 50. No duplicate Pokémon or held items.
|desc=Battle the Top 4 Finalists from the 2012 Pokémon World Championships!
}}
The '''2012: Masters Division Challenge''' (Japanese: '''マスターせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！''' ''Challenge the Master World Champion!'') tournament features the top four contestants from Master Division from the [[2012 World Championships|World Championship Nationals]] that were held in Hawaii in August 2012. It is part of the series of tournaments based on the tournament finalists. Its distribution began on November 18, 2012 for Japanese and international releases and on April 4, 2013 for Korean releases.

Due to an error in World Finalist Abel's team, a fixed version of the tournament was released under the name '''2012 Master Division Challenge''' (without the colon) since November 20, 2012 for international releases.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20130729041332/http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/vg_pokemonworldtournament_masters-2012-11-19/ Pokémon.com announcement] (via Internet Archive)</ref>

===Participants===
====World Champion Ray====
{{Party
| background = {{gold color}}
| border = {{gold color dark}}
| headcolor = {{gold color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Ace Trainer M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Champion
| name = {{color2|000|Ray Rizzo|Ray}}
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Chople Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Low Kick | move2type = Fighting | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Fire Punch | move3type = Fire | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0445
| pokemon = Garchomp
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Sand Veil
| held = Haban Berry
| move1 = Dragon Claw | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Ice Beam | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Psyshock | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Swagger | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Trick Room | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0635
| pokemon = Hydreigon
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dark
| type2 = Dragon
| ability = Levitate
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Draco Meteor | move1type = Dragon | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Dark Pulse | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Flamethrower | move3type = Fire | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0479
| pokemon = Rotom
| form = -Wash
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Water
| ability = Levitate
| held = Choice Specs
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Hydro Pump | move2type = Water | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Grass | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Thunder | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Lum Berry
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Zen Headbutt | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Runner-up Wolfe====
{{Party
| background = {{gold color}}
| border = {{gold color dark}}
| headcolor = {{gold color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Ace Trainer M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Runner-up
| name = Wolfe
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Chesto Berry
| move1 = Close Combat | move1type = Fighting | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Fake Out | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Stone Edge | move3type = Rock | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Rest | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Leftovers
| move1 = Icy Wind | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Psyshock | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Skill Swap | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Sunny Day | move4type = Fire | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Electric Gem
| move1 = Thunderbolt | move1type = Electric | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Taunt | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Thunder Wave | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0639
| pokemon = Terrakion
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Fighting
| ability = Justified
| held = Choice Band
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Close Combat | move2type = Fighting | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Quick Attack | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = X-Scissor | move4type = Bug | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0485
| pokemon = Heatran
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Fire
| type2 = Steel
| ability = Flash Fire
| held = Chople Berry
| move1 = Heat Wave | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Protect | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Earth Power | move4type = Ground | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0103
| pokemon = Exeggutor
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Grass
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Harvest
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Leaf Storm | move1type = Grass | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Psyshock | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Power Swap | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Finalist Abel====
The only difference between the original and the updated version is that his {{p|Metagross}} (prior to November 20, 2012 for international releases) knows the [[Game move errors|illegal move]] {{m|Ice Beam}} instead of the move {{m|Ice Punch}}.
{{Party
| background = {{gold color}}
| border = {{gold color dark}}
| headcolor = {{gold color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Ace Trainer M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Abel
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0642
| pokemon = Thundurus
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Prankster
| held = Flying Gem
| move1 = Hidden Power | move1type = Flying | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Thunderbolt | move2type = Electric | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Substitute | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Thunder Wave | move4type = Electric | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0237
| pokemon = Hitmontop
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Fighting
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Fighting Gem
| move1 = Close Combat | move1type = Fighting | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Fake Out | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Stone Edge | move3type = Rock | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Detect | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0381
| pokemon = Latios
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Energy Ball | move1type = Grass | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Psyshock | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Draco Meteor | move4type = Dragon | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Fire Gem
| move1 = Psyshock | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Ice Beam | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Fire | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Helping Hand | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0376
| pokemon = Metagross
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Steel
| type2 = Psychic
| ability = Clear Body
| held = Choice Band
| move1 = Meteor Mash | move1type = Steel | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Earthquake | move2type = Ground | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Ice Punch | move3type = Ice | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Bullet Punch | move4type = Steel | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Focus Sash
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Avalanche | move2type = Ice | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Rock Slide | move3type = Rock | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Low Kick | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}
====World Finalist Joe====
{{Party
| background = {{gold color}}
| border = {{gold color dark}}
| headcolor = {{gold color light}}
| sprite = Spr B2W2 Ace Trainer M.png
| prize = 1{{color2|000|Battle Point|BP}}
| class = World Finalist
| name = Joe
| location = Pokémon World Tournament
| game = B2W2
| pokemon = 6
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0530
| pokemon = Excadrill
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Steel
| ability = Sand Rush
| held = Life Orb
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Rock Slide | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = X-Scissor | move3type = Bug | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Earthquake | move4type = Ground | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0248
| pokemon = Tyranitar
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Rock
| type2 = Dark
| ability = Sand Stream
| held = Chople Berry
| move1 = Rock Slide | move1type = Rock | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Crunch | move2type = Dark | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Protect | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Superpower | move4type = Fighting | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0423
| pokemon = Gastrodon
| form = -East
| gender = male
| level = 50
| type1 = Water
| type2 = Ground
| ability = Storm Drain
| held = Rindo Berry
| move1 = Earth Power | move1type = Ground | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Recover | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Muddy Water | move3type = Water | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Ice Beam | move4type = Ice | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0373
| pokemon = Salamence
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Dragon
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Intimidate
| held = Dragon Gem
| move1 = Protect | move1type = Normal | move1cat = Status
| move2 = Substitute | move2type = Normal | move2cat = Status
| move3 = Fire Blast | move3type = Fire | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Draco Meteor | move4type = Dragon | move4cat = Special
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0479
| pokemon = Rotom
| form = -Heat
| gender = none
| level = 50
| type1 = Electric
| type2 = Fire
| ability = Levitate
| held = Fire Gem
| move1 = Overheat | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Hidden Power | move2type = Grass | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Thunderbolt | move3type = Electric | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Protect | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 5
| ndex = 0488
| pokemon = Cresselia
| gender = female
| level = 50
| type1 = Psychic
| ability = Levitate
| held = Sitrus Berry
| move1 = Icy Wind | move1type = Ice | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Psychic | move2type = Psychic | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Hidden Power | move3type = Water | move3cat = Special
| move4 = Light Screen | move4type = Psychic | move4cat = Status
}}
{{Party/end}}
===Credits===
* Masters Division World Champion '''[[Ray Rizzo]]''' as "World Champion Ray"
* Masters Division Runner-up '''Wolfe Glick''' as "World Runner-up Wolfe"
* Masters Division 3rd Place Finisher '''Abel Martin Sanz''' as "World Finalist Abel"
* Masters Division 4th Place Finisher '''Joe Pulkowski''' as "World Finalist Joe"

===In other languages===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top"
|
''2012: Masters Division Challenge''
{{langtable|color={{gold color}}|bordercolor={{gold color dark}}
|fr=Défi catégorie vétéran: 2012
|de=Meisterklassen-Herausforderung: 2012
|it=Categoria Master: 2012
|es=Reto Categoría Máster: 2012
}}
|
''2012 Masters Division Challenge''
{{langtable|color={{gold color}}|bordercolor={{gold color dark}}
|ja=マスターせかいおうじゃに　いどめ！
|fr=Défi catégorie vétéran 2012
|de=Meisterklassen-Herausforderung 2012
|it=Categoria Master 2012
|ko=주니어 세계강자에게 도전하자!
|es=Reto Categoría Máster 2012
}}
|}

==References==
<references/>

==External links==
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20130729041504/http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-news/vg_pokemonworldtournament_teams-2012-10-15/ Pokémon.com]

==Related articles==
{{bulbanews|Three PWT downloads to be available for Japanese Pokémon Black 2 and White 2}}

{{Pokémon World Tournaments}}

[[de:Pokémon World Tournament#Herunterladbare Turniere]]
[[fr:Tournoi téléchargeable du Pokémon World Tournament]]
[[it:Torneo Campionati Mondiali]]

List of TMs

2025-12-12T01:39:24Z

WinterArcanine: /* Generation IX */

The following is a '''list of [[TM]]s''' from every Pokémon game that features TMs.

==In the core series games==
===[[Generation I]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation I}}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Red color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Blue color}}; min-width: 200px"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Red color}}" | {{color2|FFF|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Red color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Red color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Type}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Mega Punch}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Razor Wind}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Whirlwind}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Mega Kick}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Horn Drill}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Body Slam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Take Down}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Double-Edge}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam|BubbleBeam}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Water Gun}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Pay Day}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Submission}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Counter}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Seismic Toss}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Rage}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Mega Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam|SolarBeam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Dragon Rage}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Fissure}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Mimic}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Bide}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Metronome}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Self-Destruct|Selfdestruct}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Egg Bomb}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Swift}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Soft-Boiled|Softboiled}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Sky Attack}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Psywave}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Tri Attack}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|}

===[[Generation II]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation II}}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Gold color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Silver color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Gold color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Gold color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Gold color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Dynamic Punch|DynamicPunch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Headbutt}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Curse}}
| style="text-align:center; background:#{{unknown color}}" | {{color2|FFF|??? (type)|???}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Rollout}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Zap Cannon}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Sweet Scent}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Snore}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Endure}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam|SolarBeam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Iron Tail}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Dragon Breath|DragonBreath}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Mud-Slap}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Swift}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Defense Curl}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Thunder Punch|ThunderPunch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Detect}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Fire Punch}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Fury Cutter}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Nightmare}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
|}

===[[Generation III]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation III}}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Ruby color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Sapphire color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Ruby color}}" | {{color2|FFF|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Ruby color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Ruby color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Type}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Focus Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Water Pulse}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{typetable|Water}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam|SolarBeam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Iron Tail}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Shock Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Secret Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Skill Swap}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Snatch}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
|}

===[[Generation IV]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation IV}}

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Diamond color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Pearl color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Focus Punch}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Water Pulse}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam|SolarBeam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Iron Tail}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Shock Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Secret Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Skill Swap}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Snatch}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Roost}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Brine}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Endure}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Dragon Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Drain Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Silver Wind}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Embargo}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Recycle}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Rock Polish}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Flash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Avalanche}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Stealth Rock}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Captivate}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Natural Gift}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Pluck}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|}

===[[Generation V]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation V}}

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Black color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{White color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Black color}}" | {{color2|FFF|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Black color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Black color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Black color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Hone Claws}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Psyshock}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Venoshock}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Telekinesis}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam|SolarBeam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Smack Down}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Sludge Wave}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Flame Charge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Round}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Echoed Voice}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Ally Switch}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Sky Drop}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Incinerate}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Quash}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Acrobatics}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Embargo}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Retaliate}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Rock Polish}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Flash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Struggle Bug}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Frost Breath}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Dragon Tail}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Work Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Pluck}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|93}}
| {{m|Wild Charge}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|94}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|95}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|}

===[[Generation VI]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in Generation VI}}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{X color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Y color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" |
|-
! style="background-color:#{{X color}}" | {{color2|FFF|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{X color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{X color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{X color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Hone Claws}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Psyshock}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Venoshock}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Roost}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Smack Down}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Sludge Wave}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Flame Charge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Round}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Echoed Voice}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Sky Drop}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Incinerate}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Quash}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Acrobatics}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Embargo}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Retaliate}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Rock Polish}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Flash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Struggle Bug}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Frost Breath}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Dragon Tail}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Infestation}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|93}}
| {{m|Wild Charge}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
|rowspan=2| {{TM2|94}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}{{sup/6|XY}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{m|Secret Power}}{{sup/6|ORAS}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|95}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|96}}
| {{m|Nature Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|97}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|98}}
| {{m|Power-Up Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|99}}
| {{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|100}}
| {{m|Confide}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|}

===Generation VII===
{{main|List of TM locations in Generation VII}}

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Sun color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Moon color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''{{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Sun, Moon}}, {{color2|000|Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Sun color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sun color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sun color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sun color}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Work Up}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Psyshock}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Venoshock}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Roost}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Frustration}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Smack Down}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Return}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Leech Life}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Sludge Wave}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Flame Charge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Round}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Echoed Voice}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Sky Drop}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Quash}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Acrobatics}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Embargo}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Smart Strike}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Rock Polish}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Aurora Veil}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Fly}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Frost Breath}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Dragon Tail}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Infestation}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|93}}
| {{m|Wild Charge}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|94}}
| {{m|Surf}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|95}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|96}}
| {{m|Nature Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|97}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|98}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|99}}
| {{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|100}}
| {{m|Confide}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|}

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Let's Go Eevee color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''{{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!|Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Let's Go Pikachu color}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Headbutt}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Helping Hand}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Fly}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Seismic Toss}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Dragon Tail}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Iron Tail}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Foul Play}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Thunder Punch}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Tri Attack}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Fire Punch}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{Typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Dragon Pulse}}
{{Typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Outrage}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Self-Destruct}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Surf}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Roost}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Mega Drain}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Stealth Rock}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Pay Day}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Drill Run}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Megahorn}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|}

===[[Generation VIII]]===
:''Main articles:''
:: ''[[List of TMs and TRs in Pokémon Sword and Shield]]''
:: ''[[List of TMs in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]''

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Sword color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Shield color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''{{color2|000|Pokémon Sword and Shield|Sword and Shield}}'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Sword color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sword color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sword color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Sword color}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|00}}
| {{m|Mega Punch}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Mega Kick}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Pay Day}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Fire Punch}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Thunder Punch}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Fly}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Pin Missile}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Magical Leaf}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Solar Blade}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Fire Spin}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Screech}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Self-Destruct}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Snore}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Scary Face}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Charm}}
{{Typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{Typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Whirlpool}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Beat Up}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Swift}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Helping Hand}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Revenge}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Imprison}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Dive}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Weather Ball}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Fake Tears}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Sand Tomb}}
{{Typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Icicle Spear}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Bounce}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|Rock Blast}}
{{Typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Brine}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{Typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Assurance}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Power Swap}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Guard Swap}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Speed Swap}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Drain Punch}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Avalanche}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Thunder Fang}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Ice Fang}}
{{Typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Fire Fang}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Psycho Cut}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Wonder Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Magic Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Cross Poison}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Venoshock}}
{{Typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Round}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Hex}}
{{Typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Acrobatics}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Retaliate}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Electroweb}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Razor Shell}}
{{Typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Tail Slap}}
{{Typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Phantom Force}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Draining Kiss}}
{{Typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Grassy Terrain}}
{{Typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|Misty Terrain}}
{{Typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Electric Terrain}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Psychic Terrain}}
{{Typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Mystical Fire}}
{{Typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|93}}
| {{m|Eerie Impulse}}
{{Typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|94}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|95}}
| {{m|Air Slash}}
{{Typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|96}}
| {{m|Smart Strike}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|97}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}}
{{Typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|98}}
| {{m|Stomping Tantrum}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|99}}
| {{m|Breaking Swipe}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|}

{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{brilliant diamond color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{shining pearl color}}; min-width: 200px;"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''{{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{brilliant diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{brilliant diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{brilliant diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{brilliant diamond color}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|01}}
| {{m|Focus Punch}}
{{Typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|02}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|03}}
| {{m|Water Pulse}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|04}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|05}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|06}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|07}}
| {{m|Hail}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|08}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|09}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|10}}
| {{m|Work Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|11}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|12}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|13}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|14}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|15}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|16}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|17}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|18}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|19}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|20}}
| {{m|Safeguard}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|21}}
| {{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|22}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|23}}
| {{m|Iron Tail}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|24}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|25}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|26}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|27}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|28}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|29}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|30}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|31}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|32}}
| {{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|33}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|34}}
| {{m|Shock Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|35}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|36}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|37}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|38}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|39}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|40}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|41}}
| {{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|42}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|43}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|44}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|45}}
| {{m|Attract}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|46}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|47}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|48}}
| {{m|Skill Swap}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|49}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|50}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|51}}
| {{m|Roost}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|52}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|53}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|54}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|55}}
| {{m|Brine}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|56}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|57}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|58}}
| {{m|Endure}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|59}}
| {{m|Dragon Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|60}}
| {{m|Drain Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|61}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|62}}
| {{m|Bug Buzz}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|63}}
| {{m|Nasty Plot}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|64}}
| {{m|Explosion}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|65}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|66}}
| {{m|Payback}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|67}}
| {{m|Recycle}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|68}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|69}}
| {{m|Rock Polish}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|70}}
| {{m|Flash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|71}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|72}}
| {{m|Avalanche}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|73}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|74}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|75}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|76}}
| {{m|Stealth Rock}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|77}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|78}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|79}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|80}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|81}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|82}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|83}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|84}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|85}}
| {{m|Dream Eater}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|86}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|87}}
| {{m|Swagger}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|88}}
| {{m|Pluck}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|89}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|90}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|91}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|92}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|93}}
| {{m|Cut}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|94}}
| {{m|Fly}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|95}}
| {{m|Surf}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|96}}
| {{m|Strength}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|97}}
| {{m|Defog}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|98}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|99}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|100}}
| {{m|Rock Climb}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|}

===[[Generation IX]]===
{{main|List of TMs in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet}}
{{main|List of TMs in Pokémon Legends: Z-A}}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Scarlet color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Violet color}}; min-width: 200px"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''Scarlet and Violet'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Scarlet color}}" | {{color2|FFF|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Scarlet color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Scarlet color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Scarlet color}}" | {{color2|FFF|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|001}}
| {{m|Take Down}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|002}}
| {{m|Charm}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|003}}
| {{m|Fake Tears}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|004}}
| {{m|Agility}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|005}}
| {{m|Mud-Slap}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|006}}
| {{m|Scary Face}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|007}}
| {{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|008}}
| {{m|Fire Fang}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|009}}
| {{m|Thunder Fang}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|010}}
| {{m|Ice Fang}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|011}}
| {{m|Water Pulse}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|012}}
| {{m|Low Kick}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|013}}
| {{m|Acid Spray}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|014}}
| {{m|Acrobatics}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|015}}
| {{m|Struggle Bug}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|016}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|017}}
| {{m|Confuse Ray}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|018}}
| {{m|Thief}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|019}}
| {{m|Disarming Voice}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|020}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|021}}
| {{m|Pounce}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|022}}
| {{m|Chilling Water}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|023}}
| {{m|Charge Beam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|024}}
| {{m|Fire Spin}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|025}}
| {{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|026}}
| {{m|Poison Tail}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|027}}
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|028}}
| {{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|029}}
| {{m|Hex}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|030}}
| {{m|Snarl}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|031}}
| {{m|Metal Claw}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|032}}
| {{m|Swift}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|033}}
| {{m|Magical Leaf}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|034}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|035}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|036}}
| {{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|037}}
| {{m|Draining Kiss}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|038}}
| {{m|Flame Charge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|039}}
| {{m|Low Sweep}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|040}}
| {{m|Air Cutter}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|041}}
| {{m|Stored Power}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|042}}
| {{m|Night Shade}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|043}}
| {{m|Fling}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|044}}
| {{m|Dragon Tail}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|045}}
| {{m|Venoshock}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|046}}
| {{m|Avalanche}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|047}}
| {{m|Endure}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|048}}
| {{m|Volt Switch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|049}}
| {{m|Sunny Day}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|050}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|051}}
| {{m|Sandstorm}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|052}}
| {{m|Snowscape}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|053}}
| {{m|Smart Strike}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|054}}
| {{m|Psyshock}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|055}}
| {{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|056}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|057}}
| {{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|058}}
| {{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|059}}
| {{m|Zen Headbutt}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|060}}
| {{m|U-turn}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|061}}
| {{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|062}}
| {{m|Foul Play}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|063}}
| {{m|Psychic Fangs}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|064}}
| {{m|Bulk Up}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|065}}
| {{m|Air Slash}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|066}}
| {{m|Body Slam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|067}}
| {{m|Fire Punch}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|068}}
| {{m|Thunder Punch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|069}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|070}}
| {{m|Sleep Talk}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|071}}
| {{m|Seed Bomb}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|072}}
| {{m|Electro Ball}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|073}}
| {{m|Drain Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|074}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|075}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|076}}
| {{m|Rock Blast}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|077}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|078}}
| {{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|079}}
| {{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|080}}
| {{m|Metronome}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|081}}
| {{m|Grass Knot}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|082}}
| {{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|083}}
| {{m|Poison Jab}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|084}}
| {{m|Stomping Tantrum}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|085}}
| {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|086}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|087}}
| {{m|Taunt}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|088}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|089}}
| {{m|Body Press}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|090}}
| {{m|Spikes}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|091}}
| {{m|Toxic Spikes}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|092}}
| {{m|Imprison}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|093}}
| {{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|094}}
| {{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|095}}
| {{m|Leech Life}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|096}}
| {{m|Eerie Impulse}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|097}}
| {{m|Fly}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|098}}
| {{m|Skill Swap}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|099}}
| {{m|Iron Head}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|100}}
| {{m|Dragon Dance}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|101}}
| {{m|Power Gem}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|102}}
| {{m|Gunk Shot}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|103}}
| {{m|Substitute}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|104}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|105}}
| {{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|106}}
| {{m|Drill Run}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|107}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|108}}
| {{m|Crunch}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|109}}
| {{m|Trick}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|110}}
| {{m|Liquidation}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|111}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|112}}
| {{m|Aura Sphere}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|113}}
| {{m|Tailwind}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|114}}
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|115}}
| {{m|Dragon Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|116}}
| {{m|Stealth Rock}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|117}}
| {{m|Hyper Voice}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|118}}
| {{m|Heat Wave}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|119}}
| {{m|Energy Ball}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|120}}
| {{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|121}}
| {{m|Heavy Slam}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|122}}
| {{m|Encore}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|123}}
| {{m|Surf}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|124}}
| {{m|Ice Spinner}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|125}}
| {{m|Flamethrower}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|126}}
| {{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|127}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|128}}
| {{m|Amnesia}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|129}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|130}}
| {{m|Helping Hand}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|131}}
| {{m|Pollen Puff}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|132}}
| {{m|Baton Pass}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|133}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|134}}
| {{m|Reversal}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|135}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|136}}
| {{m|Electric Terrain}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|137}}
| {{m|Grassy Terrain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|138}}
| {{m|Psychic Terrain}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|139}}
| {{m|Misty Terrain}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|140}}
| {{m|Nasty Plot}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|141}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|142}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|143}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|144}}
| {{m|Fire Pledge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|145}}
| {{m|Water Pledge}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|146}}
| {{m|Grass Pledge}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|147}}
| {{m|Wild Charge}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|148}}
| {{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|149}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|150}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|151}}
| {{m|Phantom Force}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|152}}
| {{m|Giga Impact}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|153}}
| {{m|Blast Burn}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|154}}
| {{m|Hydro Cannon}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|155}}
| {{m|Frenzy Plant}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|156}}
| {{m|Outrage}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|157}}
| {{m|Overheat}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|158}}
| {{m|Focus Blast}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|159}}
| {{m|Leaf Storm}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|160}}
| {{m|Hurricane}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|161}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|162}}
| {{m|Bug Buzz}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|163}}
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|164}}
| {{m|Brave Bird}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|165}}
| {{m|Flare Blitz}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|166}}
| {{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|167}}
| {{m|Close Combat}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|168}}
| {{m|Solar Beam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|169}}
| {{m|Draco Meteor}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|170}}
| {{m|Steel Beam}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|171}}
| {{m|Tera Blast}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|172}}
| {{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|173}}
| {{m|Charge}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|174}}
| {{m|Haze}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|175}}
| {{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|176}}
| {{m|Sand Tomb}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|177}}
| {{m|Spite}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|178}}
| {{m|Gravity}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|179}}
| {{m|Smack Down}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|180}}
| {{m|Gyro Ball}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|181}}
| {{m|Knock Off}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|182}}
| {{m|Bug Bite}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|183}}
| {{m|Super Fang}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|184}}
| {{m|Vacuum Wave}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|185}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|186}}
| {{m|High Horsepower}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|187}}
| {{m|Icicle Spear}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|188}}
| {{m|Scald}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|189}}
| {{m|Heat Crash}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|190}}
| {{m|Solar Blade}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|191}}
| {{m|Uproar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|192}}
| {{m|Focus Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|193}}
| {{m|Weather Ball}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|194}}
| {{m|Grassy Glide}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|195}}
| {{m|Burning Jealousy}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|196}}
| {{m|Flip Turn}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|197}}
| {{m|Dual Wingbeat}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|198}}
| {{m|Poltergeist}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|199}}
| {{m|Lash Out}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|200}}
| {{m|Scale Shot}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|201}}
| {{m|Misty Explosion}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|202}}
| {{m|Pain Split}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|203}}
| {{m|Psych Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|204}}
| {{m|Double-Edge}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|205}}
| {{m|Endeavor}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|206}}
| {{m|Petal Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|207}}
| {{m|Temper Flare}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|208}}
| {{m|Whirlpool}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|209}}
| {{m|Muddy Water}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|210}}
| {{m|Supercell Slam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|211}}
| {{m|Electroweb}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|212}}
| {{m|Triple Axel}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|213}}
| {{m|Coaching}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|214}}
| {{m|Sludge Wave}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|215}}
| {{m|Scorching Sands}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|216}}
| {{m|Feather Dance}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|217}}
| {{m|Future Sight}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|218}}
| {{m|Expanding Force}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|219}}
| {{m|Skitter Smack}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|220}}
| {{m|Meteor Beam}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|221}}
| {{m|Throat Chop}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|222}}
| {{m|Breaking Swipe}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|223}}
| {{m|Metal Sound}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|224}}
| {{m|Curse}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|225}}
| {{m|Hard Press}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|226}}
| {{m|Dragon Cheer}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|227}}
| {{m|Alluring Voice}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|228}}
| {{m|Psychic Noise}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|229}}
| {{m|Upper Hand}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|}
{| class="roundtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable" style="display:inline-table; background:#{{Legends Z-A color dark}}; border:3px solid #{{Legends Z-A color}}; min-width: 200px"
|+ style="display: table-caption; text-align: center" | '''Legends: Z-A'''
|-
! style="background-color:#{{Legends Z-A color light}}" | {{color2|000|TM|#}}
! style="background-color:#{{Legends Z-A color light}}" | {{color2|000|Move}}
! style="background-color:#{{Legends Z-A color light}}" | {{color2|000|Type}}
! style="background-color:#{{Legends Z-A color light}}" | {{color2|000|Damage category|Cat.}}
|-
| {{TM2|001}}
|{{m|Headbutt}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|002}}
|{{m|Dragon Claw}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|003}}
|{{m|Psyshock}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|004}}
|{{m|Rock Smash}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|005}}
|{{m|Roar}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|006}}
|{{m|Calm Mind}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|007}}
|{{m|Toxic}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|008}}
|{{m|Thunder Wave}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|009}}
|{{m|Flip Turn}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|010}}
|{{m|Brick Break}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|011}}
|{{m|Bulk Up}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|012}}
|{{m|Rock Slide}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|013}}
|{{m|Ice Beam}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|014}}
|{{m|Fire Fang}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|015}}
|{{m|Ice Fang}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|016}}
|{{m|Light Screen}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|017}}
|{{m|Protect}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|018}}
|{{m|Power-Up Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|019}}
|{{m|Power Gem}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|020}}
|{{m|Play Rough}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|021}}
|{{m|Thunder Fang}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|022}}
|{{m|Aerial Ace}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|023}}
|{{m|Thunder Punch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|024}}
|{{m|Ice Punch}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|025}}
|{{m|Crunch}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|026}}
|{{m|Energy Ball}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|027}}
|{{m|Swift}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|028}}
|{{m|Dig}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|029}}
|{{m|Fire Punch}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|030}}
|{{m|Swords Dance}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|031}}
|{{m|Reflect}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|032}}
|{{m|Double Team}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|033}}
|{{m|Body Slam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|034}}
|{{m|Night Slash}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|035}}
|{{m|Endure}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|036}}
|{{m|Rock Tomb}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|037}}
|{{m|Stealth Rock}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|038}}
|{{m|Fire Blast}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|039}}
|{{m|Discharge}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|040}}
|{{m|Bullet Seed}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|041}}
|{{m|Water Pulse}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|042}}
|{{m|Giga Drain}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|043}}
|{{m|Fly}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|044}}
|{{m|Hyper Beam}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|045}}
|{{m|Knock Off}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|046}}
|{{m|Mud Shot}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|047}}
|{{m|Agility}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|048}}
|{{m|Self-Destruct}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|049}}
|{{m|Icy Wind}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|050}}
|{{m|Overheat}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|051}}
|{{m|Safeguard}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|052}}
|{{m|Earth Power}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|053}}
|{{m|Sludge Bomb}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|054}}
|{{m|Draco Meteor}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|055}}
|{{m|Giga Impact}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|056}}
|{{m|Double-Edge}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|057}}
|{{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|058}}
|{{m|Iron Head}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|059}}
|{{m|Zen Headbutt}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|060}}
|{{m|Future Sight}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|061}}
|{{m|Shadow Claw}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|062}}
|{{m|Flamethrower}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|063}}
|{{m|Psychic}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|064}}
|{{m|Solar Beam}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|065}}
|{{m|Stone Edge}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|066}}
|{{m|Volt Switch}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|067}}
|{{m|Thunderbolt}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|068}}
|{{m|Heat Wave}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|069}}
|{{m|Earthquake}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|070}}
|{{m|Whirlpool}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|071}}
|{{m|Hyper Voice}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|072}}
|{{m|Fire Spin}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|073}}
|{{m|Surf}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|074}}
|{{m|Shadow Ball}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|075}}
|{{m|Dragon Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|076}}
|{{m|Liquidation}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|077}}
|{{m|Poison Jab}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|078}}
|{{m|Bulldoze}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|079}}
|{{m|Hurricane}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|080}}
|{{m|Iron Defense}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|081}}
|{{m|X-Scissor}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|082}}
|{{m|U-turn}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|083}}
|{{m|Nasty Plot}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|084}}
|{{m|Flash Cannon}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|085}}
|{{m|Substitute}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|086}}
|{{m|Wild Charge}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|087}}
|{{m|Iron Tail}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|088}}
|{{m|Spikes}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|089}}
|{{m|Toxic Spikes}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|090}}
|{{m|Dark Pulse}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|091}}
|{{m|Curse}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|092}}
|{{m|Dazzling Gleam}}
{{typetable|Fairy}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|093}}
|{{m|Outrage}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|094}}
|{{m|Whirlwind}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|095}}
|{{m|Taunt}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|096}}
|{{m|Hydro Pump}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|097}}
|{{m|Heal Block}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|098}}
|{{m|Waterfall}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|099}}
|{{m|Metronome}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|100}}
|{{m|Gunk Shot}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|101}}
|{{m|Electroweb}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|102}}
|{{m|Focus Blast}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|103}}
|{{m|Work Up}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|104}}
|{{m|Flare Blitz}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|105}}
|{{m|Blizzard}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|106}}
|{{m|Thunder}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|107}}
|{{m|Close Combat}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|108}}
|{{m|Comet Punch}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|109}}
|{{m|Facade}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|110}}
|{{m|Chilling Water}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|111}}
|{{m|Sing}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|112}}
|{{m|Acid Spray}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|113}}
|{{m|Low Sweep}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|114}}
|{{m|Flame Charge}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|115}}
|{{m|Trailblaze}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|116}}
|{{m|Pay Day}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|117}}
|{{m|Silver Wind}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|118}}
|{{m|Shadow Punch}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|119}}
|{{m|Ominous Wind}}
{{typetable|Ghost}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|120}}
|{{m|Ancient Power}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|121}}
|{{m|Torment}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|122}}
|{{m|False Swipe}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|123}}
|{{m|Poison Fang}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|124}}
|{{m|Psychic Fangs}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|125}}
|{{m|Mimic}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|126}}
|{{m|Magnet Bomb}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|127}}
|{{m|Dream Eater}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|128}}
|{{m|Seed Bomb}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|129}}
|{{m|Circle Throw}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|130}}
|{{m|Charge Beam}}
{{typetable|Electric}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|131}}
|{{m|Drain Punch}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|132}}
|{{m|Double Hit}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|133}}
|{{m|Blaze Kick}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|134}}
|{{m|Dual Wingbeat}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|135}}
|{{m|Dual Chop}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|136}}
|{{m|Scorching Sands}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|137}}
|{{m|Storm Throw}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|138}}
|{{m|Frost Breath}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|139}}
|{{m|Swagger}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Status}}
|-
| {{TM2|140}}
|{{m|Muddy Water}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|141}}
|{{m|Fake Out}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|142}}
|{{m|First Impression}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|143}}
|{{m|Scale Shot}}
{{typetable|Dragon}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|144}}
|{{m|Triple Axel}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|145}}
|{{m|Razor Wind}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|146}}
|{{m|Skull Bash}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|147}}
|{{m|Tri Attack}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|148}}
|{{m|Scald}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|149}}
|{{m|Icicle Spear}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|150}}
|{{m|Vacuum Wave}}
{{typetable|Fighting}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|151}}
|{{m|Petal Dance}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|152}}
|{{m|Solar Blade}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|153}}
|{{m|Sky Attack}}
{{typetable|Flying}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|154}}
|{{m|Fissure}}
{{typetable|Ground}}
{{Statustable|Physical}}
|-
| {{TM2|155}}
|{{m|Sheer Cold}}
{{typetable|Ice}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|156}}
|{{m|Meteor Beam}}
{{typetable|Rock}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|157}}
|{{m|Steel Beam}}
{{typetable|Steel}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|158}}
|{{m|Blast Burn}}
{{typetable|Fire}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|159}}
|{{m|Hydro Cannon}}
{{typetable|Water}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|-
| {{TM2|160}}
|{{m|Frenzy Plant}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{Statustable|Special}}
|}

==In the spin-off games==
===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
{{main|List of TM and HM locations in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series}}

{{TM and HM locations}}

[[Category:Lists]]

AZ

2025-11-08T08:14:01Z

WinterArcanine: /* Background */

{{spoilers}}
{{Character Infobox
|color={{TCG Poké-Body color light}}
|corecolor={{rock color light}}
|bordercolor={{rock color dark}}
|name=AZ
|jname=AZ
|tmname=AZ
|jtranslit=Ē Zetto
|image=ZA AZ.png
|size=350px
|caption=Artwork from [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A]]
|eyes=Black
|hair=White (in his old age) Black (originally)
|gender=Male
|age=3,000+
|height=9+ ft. (3+ m.)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20171226020742/http://www.pokemonxy.com/en-us/characters/AZ/ Pokémon.com - AZ (archived)]</ref><ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/xy/character/other/03.html Pokémon.co.jp - AZ]</ref>
|hometown=[[Lumiose City]] (original hometown unknown)
|region=[[Kalos]]
|relatives=Unnamed mother Younger brother [[Lysandre]] (younger brother's descendant)
}}
{{Character Infobox/Game
|color={{rock color light}}
|gen={{gen|VI}}, {{gen|IX}}
|games={{pkmn|X and Y|X, Y}}, {{pkmn|Legends: Z-A}}
|trainer=[[Pokémon Trainer]]
}}
{{Character Infobox/Anime
|color={{rock color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Generations]]''
|debut=''[[PG18|The Redemption]]''
|enva=Keith Silverstein
|jpva=Takaya Hashi
}}
{{Character Infobox/Manga
|color={{rock color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Adventures]]''
|debut=''[[PS578|Gyarados Changes]]''
}}
|}

'''AZ''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|AZ|エーゼット}}''') is a character who appears in {{g|X and Y}} and {{g|Legends: Z-A}}. He is the former king of the [[Kalos]] region, the creator of the [[ultimate weapon]], and the current owner of [[Hotel Z]].

His name is pronounced as the two letters separately ("A Z").

==In the core series games==
===Appearance===
In X and Y, he has the appearance of a disheveled homeless man, while in Legends: Z-A, he sports more formal wear.

===History===
====Background====
3,000 years prior to the events of {{g|X and Y}}, a war broke out between two [[region]]s. This long conflict was drawn out and many lives were lost. People treated Pokémon with special powers as mere tools in their conflict, so they gathered lots of Pokémon, including Pokémon with unique powers. In order to emerge victorious, the soldiers believed that they needed even more powerful Pokémon. AZ loved his [[Pokémon X and Y beta#Eternal Flower Floette|Floette]], which he had received from his late mother, but it was forcefully taken from him by the soldiers and became just another sacrifice in the war.<ref name="Game Informer">[https://web.archive.org/web/20190714022848/https://www.gameinformer.com/b/features/archive/2014/02/14/afterwords-unabridged-pokemon-x-and-y.aspx Game Informer]: Afterwords – Pokémon X & Y ''Game Informer'' (Archived on August 2, 2024)</ref>

AZ received the body of his beloved Pokémon several years later, and out of unspeakable grief, he built a machine to restore it to life. He succeeded, but unable to overcome his despair, he turned the machine into the [[ultimate weapon]], with which he destroyed both sides of the conflict, ending the war. His Floette, disgusted with the fact that the machine was powered by the life energy of other Pokémon, left him. Due to his exposure to the ultimate weapon, he had his lifespan extended and gained an incredible height.<ref name="Game Informer" />

As revealed by documents kept in [[Lysandre Labs]], AZ's younger brother had wished to claim Kalos out of his own greed. After AZ ended the war with the ultimate weapon, his brother realized the error of his ways and sought to make amends for his actions by burying the weapon, in an attempt to prevent it from ever being used again.

After his Floette left, AZ started aimlessly wandering around the world. 3,000 years prior to {{G|Sword and Shield}}, AZ travelled to [[Galar]] and witnessed the [[Darkest Day]]. 2,000 years prior to the events of Pokémon X and Y, AZ was approached by a powerful man. He convinced AZ to build [[Ange|a device]] to protect the Kalos region, which contained the ability to grant eternal life, and was hidden inside [[Prism Tower]]. AZ planned to use it once he reunited with Floette, but the device would lay dormant until the events of [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]]. 1,000 years prior to the events of {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, AZ travelled to [[Hoenn]], planted a tree in front of the [[Cave of Origin]] (where an "Eternal Flower" can be found), and later witnessed the cataclysmic battle of {{me|Rayquaza}} with [[Primal Reversion|Primal]] {{p|Groudon}} and Primal {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokémon X and Y====
[[File:AZ Introduction.png|thumb|250px|left|The player encountering AZ on {{rt|13|Kalos}}]]
AZ is first seen on {{rt|13|Kalos}}. When the {{player}} encounters him, he mutters about "the flower Pokémon," then leaves.

[[Lysandre]] captures AZ and takes the ultimate weapon's key from around his neck, so that he can use it to destroy all life except [[Team Flare]]. The player encounters him in a cell in the lowest levels of [[Lysandre Labs]], where he tells the player the story of the history of Kalos.

After the player defeats Lysandre once and for all in the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]] beneath [[Geosenge Town]], AZ—now freed from his prison—approaches and thanks them for stopping the weapon from being used again.
[[File:AZ holding Floette.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Floette}} returning to AZ after 3,000 years during the parade]]
After the player defeats [[Diantha]] for the first time to become {{pkmn|Champion}}, during the parade in [[Lumiose City]] to celebrate the player's success, AZ approaches the stage and challenges the player to a {{pkmn|battle}}, wishing to learn about what a {{pkmn|Trainer}} truly is. After the battle, AZ smiles, thanking the player for freeing him from his long torment. Then, he sees a sparkle in the sky. Having sensed the liberation of AZ's heart, his beloved {{p|Floette}}—who was granted eternal life alongside AZ 3,000 years earlier—finally returns to him. AZ collapses to his knees, overjoyed that his Pokémon has finally returned. He is not seen again after this.

====Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire====
Although not by name, AZ is mentioned several times during the [[Delta Episode]] of {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}.

[[Mr. Stone]] mentions that his grandfather used [[Infinity Energy]], the same energy used by the ultimate weapon, to improve the lives of people and Pokémon alike, which the [[Devon Corporation]] used to grow into one of the top industries in [[Hoenn]].

When the player overhears [[Wallace]]'s conversation with his master, they discuss that the tree planted in front of the entrance to the [[Cave of Origin]] was given to the people of {{ci|Sootopolis}} by a "huge man who visited from the Kalos region". Underneath the tree there is a flower of the same kind as the one carried by AZ's Floette.

At the [[Sky Pillar]], [[Zinnia]] tells the player that 1,000 years ago, "a tall visitor from a distant land" witnessed how {{me|Rayquaza}} stopped a fight between [[Primal Reversion|Primal]] {{p|Groudon}} and Primal {{p|Kyogre}}. He is quoted to have said, "It is the Δ (Delta), born of the great disturbances in this world. By the bonds born of mankind's wish and the power of the stones, it will calm the troubles that plague the world."

====Pokémon Legends: Z-A====
In the five years following the events of X and Y, AZ purchases a property in [[Lumiose City]] and establishes [[Hotel Z]], with the intention of living out the remainder of his life there alongside his Floette. Due to the recent activation of the [[ultimate weapon]] by [[Team Flare]], AZ anticipates the reawakening of [[Ange]], embedded deep within the [[Prism Tower]], and warns [[Vinnie]] and [[Jett]] of [[Quasartico Inc.]] of the device's existence. Together, they later witness a disturbance at the tower resulting in the release of [[Mega Power]]. As a consequence, wild Pokémon are drawn to the city in droves, and some are forced to Mega Evolve on their own, a phenomenon that would come to be known as "[[Rogue Mega Evolution]]". AZ warns Quasartico of the need to locate a trainer capable of [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolving]] his Floette and using Mega Floette to deactivate the device.

Heeding his warning, Quasartico establish the [[Z-A Royale]] with the ulterior goal of locating the strongest [[Mega Evolution]] user in Lumiose City. They promise competitors that whoever reaches Rank A will be granted a wish, provided it is within the company's power to do so. Quasartico close Prism Tower and begin constructing a confinement structure to contain the Mega Power being emitted. During this time, AZ befriends a group of youths who begin to work for the hotel in exchange for room and board: [[Urbain]]/[[Taunie]], [[Lida]], and [[Naveen]]. Together, the youths form a collective known as [[Team MZ]], with the hope of drumming up business at the hotel which sees few guests. They are soon recruited by Quasartico to assist in handling the Rogue Mega Evolution phenomenon, which the company have covertly been attempting to suppress for two years.

The {{player}} arrives to Lumiose City, and quickly befriends the leader of the group, Urbain/Taunie, who invites them stay and join. Before arriving the hotel for the first time, Urbain/Taunie's partner Pokémon bring the player's travel bag to AZ, causing him to worry. Upon meeting with the player, he tells them that his fears were unfounded and that he believes the player's arrival to be fate. He quietly observes a [[Zygarde Cell]] emerging from the player's bag, before giving them the key to Room 202. AZ is delighted to learn of the player joining the Z-A Royale, cryptically informing them that if they reach the top rank they will be able to free Lumiose City at last.

Throughout most of the game, AZ resides behind the reception desk of Hotel Z. He dispenses sage advice to the player, urging them to bond with their Pokémon, and to experience and understand the city and its inhabitants so that they may best protect and serve them. He frequently makes reference to his aging body, reflects on his past, and is seen to have an irregular cough. Some time later {{p|Zygarde}} leads the player and [[Emma]] to a Rogue Mega {{p|Absol}} in the [[Jaune District]]. AZ is alerted to the incident by his Floette, and arrives in time to give the player a [[Mega Ring]]. He loans the player his {{p|Lucario}} and instructs them to Mega Evolve it so they can subdue the Absol. The player is successful, and upon returning the Lucario, AZ is satisfied of their capability in using Mega Evolution. The player then begins to help Team MZ subdue Rogue Mega Evolved Pokémon discovered across Lumiose City.

Late in the game, AZ reveals the existence of Ange to Team MZ, as well as his plan to deactivate it. The player and Urbain/Taunie reach Rank A of the Z-A Royale, and AZ declares his confidence in their ability to resolve the situation. The group retire to their rooms in Hotel Z for the night, but are awoken by the sound of a massive explosion. Congregating on the roof, the group discovers that Ange has awoken and shattered the structure that had been built to confine it. AZ entrusts the group with his Floette, and remains at the hotel to observe events from the rooftop. Ange fuses with Mega Floette to become Hyperrogue Ange Floette, destroying the Prism Tower and using its internal skeleton as a body. At the game's conclusion, AZ witnesses the defeat of Ange, satisfied that Lumiose City is now at peace and expresses his relief, joy, and gratitude for Team MZ to himself.

In the immediate aftermath, AZ dies of natural causes. Team MZ and [[Lysandre|L]] pay their respects at his grave in [[Dormez Bien Cemetery]], where Naveen understands that AZ had covertly made preparations for his own death. When the player returns to their room at the hotel, they find a Poké Ball with an attached letter from AZ in which he entrusts his Lucario to them and reveals that it [[Original trainer|originally belonged to]] [[Korrina]]. In his final will and testament, AZ leaves Hotel Z to Team MZ to do with as they please, and simply requests that they look after his Floette and all the inhabitants of Lumiose City. The player and Urbain/Taunie make their wish to Jett and Vinnie for the Z-A Royale to continue indefinitely. Vinnie reveals that AZ had requested for the competition to continue after fulfilling its original purpose, and launches the Infinite Z-A Royale.

The player can return to the cemetery to visit AZ's grave. The inscription on the gravestone is enscribed as follows:
:"''Here lies AZ, who mastered both creation and destruction, a man of beginnings and endings.''" 
:"''For 3,000 years, he lived, finding no fellowship with others as he wandered the world's byways.''" 
:"''But in Lumiose, he discovered faithful friends and was reunited with his most beloved Pokémon.''" 
:"''It was in Lumiose, too, that he breathed his last.''"

===Pokémon===
====Befriended====
{{TrainerPoké
| trainer = AZ
| pkmn = Floette
| gender = female
| type1 = Fairy
| img = AZ Floette Z-A.png
| epnum = Pokémon X and Y
| desc = AZ received this {{p|Floette}} from his late mother. During the [[Kalos]] war, she was forcefully taken from AZ and sent to fight in it, in which she subsequently died. Out of grief, AZ built a machine to resurrect her, which granted her eternal life as a result. She left him after realizing that the [[Infinity Energy|life force]] of other Pokémon was used to bring her back to life.

In {{g|X and Y}}, Floette is first mentioned by AZ when the player initially encounters him on {{rt|13|Kalos}}, where he mutters to himself about "the flower Pokémon". Floette's last appearance is during the parade arranged by [[Professor Sycamore]] in [[Lumiose City]]. After AZ battles the {{player}} and is liberated from his torment, she floats down from the sky and finally returns to him. Neither Floette nor AZ are seen after this.

In {{g|Legends: Z-A}}, it can be assumed that the two remained reunited after the previous game as she's seen with AZ while he runs [[Hotel Z]].

Unlike other Floette, she has a unique color scheme and holds a different flower known as the Eternal Flower.

Floette's known moves are {{m|Light of Ruin}}, {{m|Energy Ball}}, {{m|Giga Drain}}, and {{m|Synthesis}}.
}}

===={{g|X and Y}}====
Winning this battle is not mandatory. The player will not [[black out]] and the story will progress either way.

{{Party
| background = {{TCG Poké-Body color light}}
| border = {{rock color dark}}
| headcolor = {{rock color light}}
| sprite = VSAZ.png
| size = 150px
| prize = none
| class = Pokémon Trainer
| name = AZ
| location = Lumiose City
| game = XY
| pokemon = 3
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0324
| pokemon = Torkoal
| gender = male
| level = 60
| type1 = Fire
| ability = White Smoke
| move1 = Lava Plume | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Stone Edge | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Body Slam | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0623
| pokemon = Golurk
| gender = none
| level = 60
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Ghost
| ability = No Guard
| move1 = Phantom Force | move1type = Ghost | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Heavy Slam | move2type = Steel | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Mega Punch | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0561
| pokemon = Sigilyph
| gender = male
| level = 60
| type1 = Psychic
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Magic Guard
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Air Slash | move2type = Flying | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Cosmic Power | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

====[[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]]====
=====Given to the player=====
After the credits of the game, AZ will leave a Poké Ball containing a {{p|Lucario}} in the player's hotel room. This Lucario was given to him by [[Korrina]], who hoped it might keep him safe.

{{Pokémon
|gen = ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|level=50
|gender=male
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Aura Sphere|move1type=Fighting|move1cat=Special|move1master = yes
|move2=Bullet Punch|move2type=Steel|move2cat=Physical|move2master = yes
|move3=Rock Smash|move3type=Fighting|move3cat=Physical|move3master = yes
|move4=Protect|move4type=Normal|move4cat=Status|move4master = yes
}}

==Quotes==
{{main|AZ/Quotes}}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}};"
|-
|style="{{roundy|5px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:XY AZ.png|200px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| Art from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}} by {{color2|000|Ken Sugimori}}<ref>[[a:File:AZPhantomForces91.jpg|AZ (Phantom Forces 91)]]</ref>
|}

===Game assets===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}};"
|-
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:VSAZ.png|200px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background:#{{rock color light}}" | [[File:Z-A Talk AZ.png|100px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
| Overworld talk sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A}}
|-
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:AZ XY OD.png|100px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
|}

==In animation==
[[File:AZ PG.png|thumb|250px|left|AZ in [[Pokémon Generations]]]]
[[File:AZ past PG.png|thumb|250px|Younger AZ in Pokémon Generations]]
===Pokémon Generations===
AZ appeared in ''[[PG18|The Redemption]]''. His backstory from the games was shown, describing how he built a machine to revive his {{p|Floette}} and later turned it into the [[ultimate weapon]] to end the [[Kalos]] war. Seeing how AZ had taken the lives of many Pokémon for her sake, Floette left him. Afterwards, AZ continued to wander eternally, searching for Floette.

During the parade held to celebrate the new [[Kalos League]] {{pkmn|Champion}}, he approached {{ga|Calem}} and challenged him to a {{pkmn|battle}}. He eventually lost, but thanked Calem for freeing him from his sorrow. Afterwards, he was finally reunited with his Floette.

====Pokémon====
This listing is of AZ's known {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in [[Pokémon Generations]]:
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Golurk
|type1=Ground
|type2=Ghost
|img=AZ Golurk PG.png
|epnum=PG18
|epname=The Redemption
|desc={{p|Golurk}} is AZ's second known Pokémon. It was used to battle {{ga|Calem}}, but lost to his {{p|Chesnaught}}.

None of Golurk's moves are known.}}

=====Befriended=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Floette
|gender=female
|type1=Fairy
|img=AZ Floette PG.png
|epnum=PG18
|epname=The Redemption
|desc={{p|Floette}} was a Pokémon he befriended 3,000 years ago. One day, Floette perished after being forced to participate in a war. Out of grief, AZ built a machine to revive his fallen friend, but Floette left him after learning that he sacrificed the lives of many Pokémon to power the machine. In ''[[PG18|The Redemption]]'', she returned to AZ.

None of Floette's moves are known.}}

====Voice actors====
{{vatable|color={{TCG Poké-Body color light}}|bordercolor={{rock color dark}}
|ja=土師孝也 ''Takaya Hashi''
|en=Keith Silverstein
|nl=Victor van Swaay
|pt_br=Luiz Carlos Persy
|es_eu=Jordi Varela}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{MangaArc|X & Y}}====
[[File:Gurkinn AZ Adventures.png|thumb|230px|right|AZ in Pokémon Adventures]]
AZ debuted in ''[[PS578|Gyarados Changes]]''. While traveling through the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]]'s underground section, [[Emma]] found AZ locked in a jail cell. Once introductions were made, AZ realized the key around his neck went missing and began panicking to find it.

In ''[[PS580|Flabébé Blooms]]'', {{adv|Trevor}}, {{adv|Tierno}}, and {{adv|Shauna}} managed to sneak inside the Secret HQ. They found AZ's cell, where he informed them of [[Lysandre]]'s plans to use the [[ultimate weapon]] to wipe out everyone but [[Team Flare]] and create a beautiful world. After freeing AZ from his cell, the group headed towards the ultimate weapon's control room, where they found that {{adv|X}} failed to defeat Lysandre, but was able to free the [[Xerxer|Xerneas]] being used to fuel it. Trevor, Tierno, and Shauna tried removing the ultimate weapon's key, but couldn't pull it out in time before it fired. To Lysandre's frustration, the combined efforts of X, his friends, and the [[Kalos]] [[Gym Leader]]s successfully weakened the ultimate weapon and prevented it from taking any innocent lives.

In ''[[PS581|Rhyhorn Charges]]'', AZ let himself be captured, buying time for Xerneas and allowing it to take X and his friends back to the surface. In ''[[PS586|Zygarde Appears]]'', AZ was revealed to have freed himself and escaped. Before he fled, AZ cryptically warned Lysandre that Team Flare's actions have put them under the surveillance of {{adv|Zygarde}}, the Overseer of Kalos.

In ''[[PS593|Xerneas Gives]]'', after the defeat of Team Flare, AZ approached the [[Vaniville Town|Vaniville]] children in [[Lumiose City]]. Noting how people shunned X and his friends despite their work in saving the region, AZ suggested Team Flare's ambitions weren't wrong and went to go activate the ultimate weapon again. The others tried to stop AZ, but he retaliated with his {{p|Golurk}}. When a stray attack nearly hit {{adv|Y}}, AZ stepped in and took the attack, destroying the ultimate weapon's key. The battle was merely an act to prevent X and his friends from heading down the path Lysandre took. With his mind at ease, AZ thanked the Vaniville children, only to be shocked at the return of the {{p|Floette}} that left him 3,000 years ago.

====Pokémon====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Golurk
|type1=Ground
|type2=Ghost
|img=AZ Golurk Adventures.png
|epnum=PS594
|epname=Floette Returns
|desc={{p|Golurk}} is AZ's second known Pokémon. It was used to attack {{adv|X}} and his friends in order to prevent them from stopping AZ's false attempt at reactivating the ultimate weapon. When {{adv|Y}} attempted to reason with AZ, Golurk turned into a cannon in order to attack her. X had [[Marisso]] attack Golurk in order to defend Y, but the attack was intercepted by AZ, destroying the ultimate weapon's key in the process. Afterward, AZ recalled Golurk back into its Poké Ball.

None of Golurk's moves are known.}}

=====Befriended=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Floette
|gender=female
|type1=Fairy
|img=AZ Floette Adventures.png
|epnum=PS578
|epname=Gyarados Changes
|desc={{p|Floette}} was a Pokémon he befriended 3,000 years ago. One day, Floette perished after being forced to participate in a war. Out of grief, AZ built the ultimate weapon to revive his fallen friend, but Floette left him after learning that he sacrificed the lives of many Pokémon to power the machine. In ''[[PS594|Floette Returns]]'', she returned to AZ.

None of Floette's moves are known.}}

==In the TCG==
[[File:AZPhantomForces117.jpg|200px|thumb|Full Art print of AZ]]
{{main|AZ (Phantom Forces 91)}}
'''AZ''' was introduced as a {{TCG|Supporter card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English XY Series (the Japanese XY Era). It was first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Phantom Gate}} expansion before debuting in English in the {{TCG|Phantom Forces}} expansion, with both prints featuring an illustration based on the [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork of the character. It was also released as a {{TCG|Full Art card}} in both expansions, with an illustration by [[Naoki Saito]]. AZ allows the player to return a Pokémon to their hand, with all cards attached to it being discarded.
{{-}}

==Trivia==
* AZ is the tallest person in the [[core series]] {{pkmn|games}}, being approximately 3 meters tall (over 9 feet tall).
** According to the official [[Pokémon X and Y]] website, AZ is approximately 3 meters tall<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/xy/character/other/03.html AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Japanese)]</ref> (almost 3 meters in French and Italian,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170509161406/http://www.pokemonxy.com/fr-fr/characters/az/ A.Z. | Official Pokémon X and Y site (French)]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160724172828/http://www.pokemonxy.com/it-it/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Italian)]</ref> over 3 meters in Spanish,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160808075806/http://www.pokemonxy.com/es-es/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Spanish)]</ref> over 2.7 meters in Portuguese,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160726192740/http://www.pokemonxy.com/pt-pt/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Portuguese)]</ref> approximately 2.7 meters in German,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20171013134815/http://www.pokemonxy.com/de-de/characters/AZ/ Azett | Official Pokémon X and Y site (German)]</ref> or over 2.5 meters tall in Dutch<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160728095207/http://www.pokemonxy.com/nl-nl/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Dutch)]</ref>) or over 9 feet tall.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20171226020742/http://www.pokemonxy.com/en-us/characters/AZ/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (English)]</ref>
*** The official [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]] website is more consistent. The European language sites consistently describe AZ as 3 meters tall<ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/en-gb/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (English - UK)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/fr-fr/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (French)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/de-de/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (German)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/it-it/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Italian)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/es-es/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Spanish)]</ref> (except the US English site, which describes him as over 9 feet tall<ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/en-us/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (English - US)]</ref>), while the Asian language sites all describe him as being approximately 3 meters tall.<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/ja/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Japanese)]</ref><ref>[https://pokemonkorea.co.kr/legends_z-a/menu571?stype1=&stype2=&number=3661&mode=view AZ | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Korean)]</ref><ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/tc/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Traditional Chinese)]</ref><ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/sc/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Simplified Chinese)]</ref>
** [[Dexio]] states he would be as tall as a {{p|Seviper}} (8'10" or 2.7 m).<ref>{{g|X and Y}}: "We're looking for a really tall guy... And I mean tall. If you stretched out a Seviper and stood it up, he'd be that tall."</ref>
** Notably, this also makes him taller than the real-life tallest man in history ({{wp|Robert Wadlow}}, who was 8 ft 11.1 in / 2.72 m), and the current tallest living man ({{wp|Sultan Kösen}}, who is 8 ft 2.82 in / 2.51 m).
* AZ is the oldest known human in the history of all Pokémon media.
** The oldest human with a known natural age is [[Calaba]] who is 99 years old.
* AZ's [[Trainer ID number]] is 000001.
* During the battle against AZ in [[Pokémon X and Y]], the player's Pokémon do not gain [[experience]] points.
* Despite being classified as a [[Pokémon Trainer]], AZ is the only character in the core series who does not have an official [[Pokémon League]] title to use the [[Gym Leader]] battle theme.
* When one of the paintings in the [[Parfum Palace]] is examined after defeating AZ at the end of the story, the player notes that it reminds them of him. A younger AZ is also depicted in a mural displayed in [[Lumiose Museum]].
* All of the Pokémon that AZ uses in battle are Pokémon associated with ancient civilization or longevity; {{p|Torkoal}} is based on a tortoise, which can live for multiple centuries, and both {{p|Golurk}} and {{p|Sigilyph}} are Pokémon thought to be from ancient times. Also, all know {{m|Return}}, indicating a high [[friendship]] level with AZ.
** None of his Pokémon, aside from Floette, are obtainable in {{g|Legends Z-A}}.
* [[Pokémon X and Y beta#Eternal Flower Floette|Unused data]] for AZ's Floette as an alternate form exists in the internal data of the [[Generation VI]] and {{gen|VII}} games.

===Origin===
AZ may be based on the medieval Christian legend of the {{wp|Wandering Jew}}. AZ may also be based on the Mesopotamian king {{wp|Gilgamesh}}; in the ''{{wp|Epic of Gilgamesh}}'', the titular king, described in mythology as a giant of a man more than 5 meters (16 ft 5 in) tall, traveled far and wide in his quest for immortality for himself after the death of his closest companion, Enkidu. AZ could also be inspired by {{wp|Ashoka}}, a ruler of the {{wp|Mauryan Empire}} who famously became a {{wp|Buddhist}} pacifist after his {{wp|Kalinga War|conquest of Kalinga}} caused the deaths of countless men and animals.

==Names==
{| style="background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}; border: 3px solid #{{rock color dark}}"
|-
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Language
! Name
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Origin
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Japanese, English, Italian, Korean, Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese), Vietnamese
| AZ
| From the letters ''A'' and ''Z'', the first and last letters of the {{wp|English alphabet}} when listed in the traditional order. Possibly symbolizes the duality of beginning and end.
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| German
| Azett
| From ''A'' and ''Zett'' (German reading of Z)
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Spanish (Spain and Latin America)
| A. Z.
| From his Japanese name
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| French
| A.Z.
| From his Japanese name
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Russian
| АЗ ''AZ''
| Transcription of English name
|}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
* [[a:Category:AZ|Images on the Bulbagarden Archives]]

{{NPC|TCG Poké-Body|kalos=yes}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice}}

[[Category:X and Y characters]]
[[Category:Legends: Z-A characters]]
[[Category:Deceased characters]]
[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]
[[Category:Royalty]]
[[Category:Pokémon Generations characters]]

[[de:Azett]]
[[es:A. Z.]]
[[fr:A.Z.]]
[[it:AZ]]
[[ja:AZ]]
[[zh:ＡＺ]]

AZ

2025-11-08T08:13:28Z

WinterArcanine: /* History */

{{spoilers}}
{{Character Infobox
|color={{TCG Poké-Body color light}}
|corecolor={{rock color light}}
|bordercolor={{rock color dark}}
|name=AZ
|jname=AZ
|tmname=AZ
|jtranslit=Ē Zetto
|image=ZA AZ.png
|size=350px
|caption=Artwork from [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A]]
|eyes=Black
|hair=White (in his old age) Black (originally)
|gender=Male
|age=3,000+
|height=9+ ft. (3+ m.)<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20171226020742/http://www.pokemonxy.com/en-us/characters/AZ/ Pokémon.com - AZ (archived)]</ref><ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/xy/character/other/03.html Pokémon.co.jp - AZ]</ref>
|hometown=[[Lumiose City]] (original hometown unknown)
|region=[[Kalos]]
|relatives=Unnamed mother Younger brother [[Lysandre]] (younger brother's descendant)
}}
{{Character Infobox/Game
|color={{rock color light}}
|gen={{gen|VI}}, {{gen|IX}}
|games={{pkmn|X and Y|X, Y}}, {{pkmn|Legends: Z-A}}
|trainer=[[Pokémon Trainer]]
}}
{{Character Infobox/Anime
|color={{rock color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Generations]]''
|debut=''[[PG18|The Redemption]]''
|enva=Keith Silverstein
|jpva=Takaya Hashi
}}
{{Character Infobox/Manga
|color={{rock color light}}
|series=''[[Pokémon Adventures]]''
|debut=''[[PS578|Gyarados Changes]]''
}}
|}

'''AZ''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|AZ|エーゼット}}''') is a character who appears in {{g|X and Y}} and {{g|Legends: Z-A}}. He is the former king of the [[Kalos]] region, the creator of the [[ultimate weapon]], and the current owner of [[Hotel Z]].

His name is pronounced as the two letters separately ("A Z").

==In the core series games==
===Appearance===
In X and Y, he has the appearance of a disheveled homeless man, while in Legends: Z-A, he sports more formal wear.

===History===
====Background====
3,000 years prior to the events of {{g|X and Y}}, a war broke out between two [[region]]s. This long conflict was drawn out and many lives were lost. People treated Pokémon with special powers as mere tools in their conflict, so they gathered lots of Pokémon, including Pokémon with unique powers. In order to emerge victorious, the soldiers believed that they needed even more powerful Pokémon. AZ loved his [[Pokémon X and Y beta#Eternal Flower Floette|Floette]], which he had received from his late mother, but it was forcefully taken from him by the soldiers and became just another sacrifice in the war.<ref name="Game Informer">[https://web.archive.org/web/20190714022848/https://www.gameinformer.com/b/features/archive/2014/02/14/afterwords-unabridged-pokemon-x-and-y.aspx Game Informer]: Afterwords – Pokémon X & Y ''Game Informer'' (Archived on August 2, 2024)</ref>

AZ received the body of his beloved Pokémon several years later, and out of unspeakable grief, he built a machine to restore it to life. He succeeded, but unable to overcome his despair, he turned the machine into the [[ultimate weapon]], with which he destroyed both sides of the conflict, ending the war. His Floette, disgusted with the fact that the machine was powered by the life energy of other Pokémon, left him. Due to his exposure to the ultimate weapon, he had his lifespan extended and gained an incredible height.<ref name="Game Informer" />

As revealed by documents kept in [[Lysandre Labs]], AZ's younger brother had wished to claim Kalos out of his own greed. After AZ ended the war with the ultimate weapon, his brother realized the error of his ways and sought to make amends for his actions by burying the weapon, in an attempt to prevent it from ever being used again.

After his Floette left, AZ started aimlessly wandering around the world. 3,000 years prior to {{G|Sword and Shield}}, AZ travelled to [[Galar]] and witnessed the [[Darkest Day]]. 2,000 years prior to the events of Pokémon X and Y, AZ was approached by a powerful man of that time. He convinced AZ to build [[Ange|a device]] to protect the Kalos region, which contained the ability to grant eternal life, and was hidden inside [[Prism Tower]]. AZ planned to use it once he reunited with Floette, but the device would lay dormant until the events of [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]]. 1,000 years prior to the events of {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, AZ travelled to [[Hoenn]], planted a tree in front of the [[Cave of Origin]] (where an "Eternal Flower" can be found), and later witnessed the cataclysmic battle of {{me|Rayquaza}} with [[Primal Reversion|Primal]] {{p|Groudon}} and Primal {{p|Kyogre}}.

====Pokémon X and Y====
[[File:AZ Introduction.png|thumb|250px|left|The player encountering AZ on {{rt|13|Kalos}}]]
AZ is first seen on {{rt|13|Kalos}}. When the {{player}} encounters him, he mutters about "the flower Pokémon," then leaves.

[[Lysandre]] captures AZ and takes the ultimate weapon's key from around his neck, so that he can use it to destroy all life except [[Team Flare]]. The player encounters him in a cell in the lowest levels of [[Lysandre Labs]], where he tells the player the story of the history of Kalos.

After the player defeats Lysandre once and for all in the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]] beneath [[Geosenge Town]], AZ—now freed from his prison—approaches and thanks them for stopping the weapon from being used again.
[[File:AZ holding Floette.png|thumb|250px|{{p|Floette}} returning to AZ after 3,000 years during the parade]]
After the player defeats [[Diantha]] for the first time to become {{pkmn|Champion}}, during the parade in [[Lumiose City]] to celebrate the player's success, AZ approaches the stage and challenges the player to a {{pkmn|battle}}, wishing to learn about what a {{pkmn|Trainer}} truly is. After the battle, AZ smiles, thanking the player for freeing him from his long torment. Then, he sees a sparkle in the sky. Having sensed the liberation of AZ's heart, his beloved {{p|Floette}}—who was granted eternal life alongside AZ 3,000 years earlier—finally returns to him. AZ collapses to his knees, overjoyed that his Pokémon has finally returned. He is not seen again after this.

====Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire====
Although not by name, AZ is mentioned several times during the [[Delta Episode]] of {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}.

[[Mr. Stone]] mentions that his grandfather used [[Infinity Energy]], the same energy used by the ultimate weapon, to improve the lives of people and Pokémon alike, which the [[Devon Corporation]] used to grow into one of the top industries in [[Hoenn]].

When the player overhears [[Wallace]]'s conversation with his master, they discuss that the tree planted in front of the entrance to the [[Cave of Origin]] was given to the people of {{ci|Sootopolis}} by a "huge man who visited from the Kalos region". Underneath the tree there is a flower of the same kind as the one carried by AZ's Floette.

At the [[Sky Pillar]], [[Zinnia]] tells the player that 1,000 years ago, "a tall visitor from a distant land" witnessed how {{me|Rayquaza}} stopped a fight between [[Primal Reversion|Primal]] {{p|Groudon}} and Primal {{p|Kyogre}}. He is quoted to have said, "It is the Δ (Delta), born of the great disturbances in this world. By the bonds born of mankind's wish and the power of the stones, it will calm the troubles that plague the world."

====Pokémon Legends: Z-A====
In the five years following the events of X and Y, AZ purchases a property in [[Lumiose City]] and establishes [[Hotel Z]], with the intention of living out the remainder of his life there alongside his Floette. Due to the recent activation of the [[ultimate weapon]] by [[Team Flare]], AZ anticipates the reawakening of [[Ange]], embedded deep within the [[Prism Tower]], and warns [[Vinnie]] and [[Jett]] of [[Quasartico Inc.]] of the device's existence. Together, they later witness a disturbance at the tower resulting in the release of [[Mega Power]]. As a consequence, wild Pokémon are drawn to the city in droves, and some are forced to Mega Evolve on their own, a phenomenon that would come to be known as "[[Rogue Mega Evolution]]". AZ warns Quasartico of the need to locate a trainer capable of [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolving]] his Floette and using Mega Floette to deactivate the device.

Heeding his warning, Quasartico establish the [[Z-A Royale]] with the ulterior goal of locating the strongest [[Mega Evolution]] user in Lumiose City. They promise competitors that whoever reaches Rank A will be granted a wish, provided it is within the company's power to do so. Quasartico close Prism Tower and begin constructing a confinement structure to contain the Mega Power being emitted. During this time, AZ befriends a group of youths who begin to work for the hotel in exchange for room and board: [[Urbain]]/[[Taunie]], [[Lida]], and [[Naveen]]. Together, the youths form a collective known as [[Team MZ]], with the hope of drumming up business at the hotel which sees few guests. They are soon recruited by Quasartico to assist in handling the Rogue Mega Evolution phenomenon, which the company have covertly been attempting to suppress for two years.

The {{player}} arrives to Lumiose City, and quickly befriends the leader of the group, Urbain/Taunie, who invites them stay and join. Before arriving the hotel for the first time, Urbain/Taunie's partner Pokémon bring the player's travel bag to AZ, causing him to worry. Upon meeting with the player, he tells them that his fears were unfounded and that he believes the player's arrival to be fate. He quietly observes a [[Zygarde Cell]] emerging from the player's bag, before giving them the key to Room 202. AZ is delighted to learn of the player joining the Z-A Royale, cryptically informing them that if they reach the top rank they will be able to free Lumiose City at last.

Throughout most of the game, AZ resides behind the reception desk of Hotel Z. He dispenses sage advice to the player, urging them to bond with their Pokémon, and to experience and understand the city and its inhabitants so that they may best protect and serve them. He frequently makes reference to his aging body, reflects on his past, and is seen to have an irregular cough. Some time later {{p|Zygarde}} leads the player and [[Emma]] to a Rogue Mega {{p|Absol}} in the [[Jaune District]]. AZ is alerted to the incident by his Floette, and arrives in time to give the player a [[Mega Ring]]. He loans the player his {{p|Lucario}} and instructs them to Mega Evolve it so they can subdue the Absol. The player is successful, and upon returning the Lucario, AZ is satisfied of their capability in using Mega Evolution. The player then begins to help Team MZ subdue Rogue Mega Evolved Pokémon discovered across Lumiose City.

Late in the game, AZ reveals the existence of Ange to Team MZ, as well as his plan to deactivate it. The player and Urbain/Taunie reach Rank A of the Z-A Royale, and AZ declares his confidence in their ability to resolve the situation. The group retire to their rooms in Hotel Z for the night, but are awoken by the sound of a massive explosion. Congregating on the roof, the group discovers that Ange has awoken and shattered the structure that had been built to confine it. AZ entrusts the group with his Floette, and remains at the hotel to observe events from the rooftop. Ange fuses with Mega Floette to become Hyperrogue Ange Floette, destroying the Prism Tower and using its internal skeleton as a body. At the game's conclusion, AZ witnesses the defeat of Ange, satisfied that Lumiose City is now at peace and expresses his relief, joy, and gratitude for Team MZ to himself.

In the immediate aftermath, AZ dies of natural causes. Team MZ and [[Lysandre|L]] pay their respects at his grave in [[Dormez Bien Cemetery]], where Naveen understands that AZ had covertly made preparations for his own death. When the player returns to their room at the hotel, they find a Poké Ball with an attached letter from AZ in which he entrusts his Lucario to them and reveals that it [[Original trainer|originally belonged to]] [[Korrina]]. In his final will and testament, AZ leaves Hotel Z to Team MZ to do with as they please, and simply requests that they look after his Floette and all the inhabitants of Lumiose City. The player and Urbain/Taunie make their wish to Jett and Vinnie for the Z-A Royale to continue indefinitely. Vinnie reveals that AZ had requested for the competition to continue after fulfilling its original purpose, and launches the Infinite Z-A Royale.

The player can return to the cemetery to visit AZ's grave. The inscription on the gravestone is enscribed as follows:
:"''Here lies AZ, who mastered both creation and destruction, a man of beginnings and endings.''" 
:"''For 3,000 years, he lived, finding no fellowship with others as he wandered the world's byways.''" 
:"''But in Lumiose, he discovered faithful friends and was reunited with his most beloved Pokémon.''" 
:"''It was in Lumiose, too, that he breathed his last.''"

===Pokémon===
====Befriended====
{{TrainerPoké
| trainer = AZ
| pkmn = Floette
| gender = female
| type1 = Fairy
| img = AZ Floette Z-A.png
| epnum = Pokémon X and Y
| desc = AZ received this {{p|Floette}} from his late mother. During the [[Kalos]] war, she was forcefully taken from AZ and sent to fight in it, in which she subsequently died. Out of grief, AZ built a machine to resurrect her, which granted her eternal life as a result. She left him after realizing that the [[Infinity Energy|life force]] of other Pokémon was used to bring her back to life.

In {{g|X and Y}}, Floette is first mentioned by AZ when the player initially encounters him on {{rt|13|Kalos}}, where he mutters to himself about "the flower Pokémon". Floette's last appearance is during the parade arranged by [[Professor Sycamore]] in [[Lumiose City]]. After AZ battles the {{player}} and is liberated from his torment, she floats down from the sky and finally returns to him. Neither Floette nor AZ are seen after this.

In {{g|Legends: Z-A}}, it can be assumed that the two remained reunited after the previous game as she's seen with AZ while he runs [[Hotel Z]].

Unlike other Floette, she has a unique color scheme and holds a different flower known as the Eternal Flower.

Floette's known moves are {{m|Light of Ruin}}, {{m|Energy Ball}}, {{m|Giga Drain}}, and {{m|Synthesis}}.
}}

===={{g|X and Y}}====
Winning this battle is not mandatory. The player will not [[black out]] and the story will progress either way.

{{Party
| background = {{TCG Poké-Body color light}}
| border = {{rock color dark}}
| headcolor = {{rock color light}}
| sprite = VSAZ.png
| size = 150px
| prize = none
| class = Pokémon Trainer
| name = AZ
| location = Lumiose City
| game = XY
| pokemon = 3
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0324
| pokemon = Torkoal
| gender = male
| level = 60
| type1 = Fire
| ability = White Smoke
| move1 = Lava Plume | move1type = Fire | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Stone Edge | move2type = Rock | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Body Slam | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0623
| pokemon = Golurk
| gender = none
| level = 60
| type1 = Ground
| type2 = Ghost
| ability = No Guard
| move1 = Phantom Force | move1type = Ghost | move1cat = Physical
| move2 = Heavy Slam | move2type = Steel | move2cat = Physical
| move3 = Mega Punch | move3type = Normal | move3cat = Physical
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Pokémon
| gen = 6
| ndex = 0561
| pokemon = Sigilyph
| gender = male
| level = 60
| type1 = Psychic
| type2 = Flying
| ability = Magic Guard
| move1 = Psychic | move1type = Psychic | move1cat = Special
| move2 = Air Slash | move2type = Flying | move2cat = Special
| move3 = Cosmic Power | move3type = Psychic | move3cat = Status
| move4 = Return | move4type = Normal | move4cat = Physical
}}
{{Party/end}}

====[[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]]====
=====Given to the player=====
After the credits of the game, AZ will leave a Poké Ball containing a {{p|Lucario}} in the player's hotel room. This Lucario was given to him by [[Korrina]], who hoped it might keep him safe.

{{Pokémon
|gen = ZA
|ndex=0448
|pokemon=Lucario
|level=50
|gender=male
|type1=Fighting
|type2=Steel
|move1=Aura Sphere|move1type=Fighting|move1cat=Special|move1master = yes
|move2=Bullet Punch|move2type=Steel|move2cat=Physical|move2master = yes
|move3=Rock Smash|move3type=Fighting|move3cat=Physical|move3master = yes
|move4=Protect|move4type=Normal|move4cat=Status|move4master = yes
}}

==Quotes==
{{main|AZ/Quotes}}

==Gallery==
===Artwork===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}};"
|-
|style="{{roundy|5px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:XY AZ.png|200px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| Art from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}} by {{color2|000|Ken Sugimori}}<ref>[[a:File:AZPhantomForces91.jpg|AZ (Phantom Forces 91)]]</ref>
|}

===Game assets===
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}};"
|-
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:VSAZ.png|200px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background:#{{rock color light}}" | [[File:Z-A Talk AZ.png|100px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| VS model from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
| Overworld talk sprite from {{color2|000|Pokémon Legends: Z-A|Legends: Z-A}}
|-
|style="{{roundy|80px}} border: 2px solid #{{rock color dark}}; background: #{{rock color light}}; width:80px"| [[File:AZ XY OD.png|100px]]
|- style="font-size: 80%; color:#000;"
| Overworld model from {{color2|000|Pokémon X and Y|X and Y}}
|}

==In animation==
[[File:AZ PG.png|thumb|250px|left|AZ in [[Pokémon Generations]]]]
[[File:AZ past PG.png|thumb|250px|Younger AZ in Pokémon Generations]]
===Pokémon Generations===
AZ appeared in ''[[PG18|The Redemption]]''. His backstory from the games was shown, describing how he built a machine to revive his {{p|Floette}} and later turned it into the [[ultimate weapon]] to end the [[Kalos]] war. Seeing how AZ had taken the lives of many Pokémon for her sake, Floette left him. Afterwards, AZ continued to wander eternally, searching for Floette.

During the parade held to celebrate the new [[Kalos League]] {{pkmn|Champion}}, he approached {{ga|Calem}} and challenged him to a {{pkmn|battle}}. He eventually lost, but thanked Calem for freeing him from his sorrow. Afterwards, he was finally reunited with his Floette.

====Pokémon====
This listing is of AZ's known {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in [[Pokémon Generations]]:
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Golurk
|type1=Ground
|type2=Ghost
|img=AZ Golurk PG.png
|epnum=PG18
|epname=The Redemption
|desc={{p|Golurk}} is AZ's second known Pokémon. It was used to battle {{ga|Calem}}, but lost to his {{p|Chesnaught}}.

None of Golurk's moves are known.}}

=====Befriended=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Floette
|gender=female
|type1=Fairy
|img=AZ Floette PG.png
|epnum=PG18
|epname=The Redemption
|desc={{p|Floette}} was a Pokémon he befriended 3,000 years ago. One day, Floette perished after being forced to participate in a war. Out of grief, AZ built a machine to revive his fallen friend, but Floette left him after learning that he sacrificed the lives of many Pokémon to power the machine. In ''[[PG18|The Redemption]]'', she returned to AZ.

None of Floette's moves are known.}}

====Voice actors====
{{vatable|color={{TCG Poké-Body color light}}|bordercolor={{rock color dark}}
|ja=土師孝也 ''Takaya Hashi''
|en=Keith Silverstein
|nl=Victor van Swaay
|pt_br=Luiz Carlos Persy
|es_eu=Jordi Varela}}

==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{MangaArc|X & Y}}====
[[File:Gurkinn AZ Adventures.png|thumb|230px|right|AZ in Pokémon Adventures]]
AZ debuted in ''[[PS578|Gyarados Changes]]''. While traveling through the [[Team Flare Secret HQ]]'s underground section, [[Emma]] found AZ locked in a jail cell. Once introductions were made, AZ realized the key around his neck went missing and began panicking to find it.

In ''[[PS580|Flabébé Blooms]]'', {{adv|Trevor}}, {{adv|Tierno}}, and {{adv|Shauna}} managed to sneak inside the Secret HQ. They found AZ's cell, where he informed them of [[Lysandre]]'s plans to use the [[ultimate weapon]] to wipe out everyone but [[Team Flare]] and create a beautiful world. After freeing AZ from his cell, the group headed towards the ultimate weapon's control room, where they found that {{adv|X}} failed to defeat Lysandre, but was able to free the [[Xerxer|Xerneas]] being used to fuel it. Trevor, Tierno, and Shauna tried removing the ultimate weapon's key, but couldn't pull it out in time before it fired. To Lysandre's frustration, the combined efforts of X, his friends, and the [[Kalos]] [[Gym Leader]]s successfully weakened the ultimate weapon and prevented it from taking any innocent lives.

In ''[[PS581|Rhyhorn Charges]]'', AZ let himself be captured, buying time for Xerneas and allowing it to take X and his friends back to the surface. In ''[[PS586|Zygarde Appears]]'', AZ was revealed to have freed himself and escaped. Before he fled, AZ cryptically warned Lysandre that Team Flare's actions have put them under the surveillance of {{adv|Zygarde}}, the Overseer of Kalos.

In ''[[PS593|Xerneas Gives]]'', after the defeat of Team Flare, AZ approached the [[Vaniville Town|Vaniville]] children in [[Lumiose City]]. Noting how people shunned X and his friends despite their work in saving the region, AZ suggested Team Flare's ambitions weren't wrong and went to go activate the ultimate weapon again. The others tried to stop AZ, but he retaliated with his {{p|Golurk}}. When a stray attack nearly hit {{adv|Y}}, AZ stepped in and took the attack, destroying the ultimate weapon's key. The battle was merely an act to prevent X and his friends from heading down the path Lysandre took. With his mind at ease, AZ thanked the Vaniville children, only to be shocked at the return of the {{p|Floette}} that left him 3,000 years ago.

====Pokémon====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Golurk
|type1=Ground
|type2=Ghost
|img=AZ Golurk Adventures.png
|epnum=PS594
|epname=Floette Returns
|desc={{p|Golurk}} is AZ's second known Pokémon. It was used to attack {{adv|X}} and his friends in order to prevent them from stopping AZ's false attempt at reactivating the ultimate weapon. When {{adv|Y}} attempted to reason with AZ, Golurk turned into a cannon in order to attack her. X had [[Marisso]] attack Golurk in order to defend Y, but the attack was intercepted by AZ, destroying the ultimate weapon's key in the process. Afterward, AZ recalled Golurk back into its Poké Ball.

None of Golurk's moves are known.}}

=====Befriended=====
{{TrainerPoké
|trainer=AZ
|pkmn=Floette
|gender=female
|type1=Fairy
|img=AZ Floette Adventures.png
|epnum=PS578
|epname=Gyarados Changes
|desc={{p|Floette}} was a Pokémon he befriended 3,000 years ago. One day, Floette perished after being forced to participate in a war. Out of grief, AZ built the ultimate weapon to revive his fallen friend, but Floette left him after learning that he sacrificed the lives of many Pokémon to power the machine. In ''[[PS594|Floette Returns]]'', she returned to AZ.

None of Floette's moves are known.}}

==In the TCG==
[[File:AZPhantomForces117.jpg|200px|thumb|Full Art print of AZ]]
{{main|AZ (Phantom Forces 91)}}
'''AZ''' was introduced as a {{TCG|Supporter card}} in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] during the English XY Series (the Japanese XY Era). It was first released in the Japanese {{TCG|Phantom Gate}} expansion before debuting in English in the {{TCG|Phantom Forces}} expansion, with both prints featuring an illustration based on the [[Ken Sugimori]] artwork of the character. It was also released as a {{TCG|Full Art card}} in both expansions, with an illustration by [[Naoki Saito]]. AZ allows the player to return a Pokémon to their hand, with all cards attached to it being discarded.
{{-}}

==Trivia==
* AZ is the tallest person in the [[core series]] {{pkmn|games}}, being approximately 3 meters tall (over 9 feet tall).
** According to the official [[Pokémon X and Y]] website, AZ is approximately 3 meters tall<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/xy/character/other/03.html AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Japanese)]</ref> (almost 3 meters in French and Italian,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170509161406/http://www.pokemonxy.com/fr-fr/characters/az/ A.Z. | Official Pokémon X and Y site (French)]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160724172828/http://www.pokemonxy.com/it-it/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Italian)]</ref> over 3 meters in Spanish,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160808075806/http://www.pokemonxy.com/es-es/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Spanish)]</ref> over 2.7 meters in Portuguese,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160726192740/http://www.pokemonxy.com/pt-pt/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Portuguese)]</ref> approximately 2.7 meters in German,<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20171013134815/http://www.pokemonxy.com/de-de/characters/AZ/ Azett | Official Pokémon X and Y site (German)]</ref> or over 2.5 meters tall in Dutch<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160728095207/http://www.pokemonxy.com/nl-nl/characters/az/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (Dutch)]</ref>) or over 9 feet tall.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20171226020742/http://www.pokemonxy.com/en-us/characters/AZ/ AZ | Official Pokémon X and Y site (English)]</ref>
*** The official [[Pokémon Legends: Z-A]] website is more consistent. The European language sites consistently describe AZ as 3 meters tall<ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/en-gb/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (English - UK)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/fr-fr/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (French)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/de-de/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (German)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/it-it/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Italian)]</ref><ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/es-es/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Spanish)]</ref> (except the US English site, which describes him as over 9 feet tall<ref>[https://legends.pokemon.com/en-us/#human-side-characters Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (English - US)]</ref>), while the Asian language sites all describe him as being approximately 3 meters tall.<ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/ja/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Japanese)]</ref><ref>[https://pokemonkorea.co.kr/legends_z-a/menu571?stype1=&stype2=&number=3661&mode=view AZ | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Korean)]</ref><ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/tc/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Traditional Chinese)]</ref><ref>[https://www.pokemon.co.jp/ex/legends_z-a/sc/characters/ Characters | Official Pokémon Legends: Z-A site (Simplified Chinese)]</ref>
** [[Dexio]] states he would be as tall as a {{p|Seviper}} (8'10" or 2.7 m).<ref>{{g|X and Y}}: "We're looking for a really tall guy... And I mean tall. If you stretched out a Seviper and stood it up, he'd be that tall."</ref>
** Notably, this also makes him taller than the real-life tallest man in history ({{wp|Robert Wadlow}}, who was 8 ft 11.1 in / 2.72 m), and the current tallest living man ({{wp|Sultan Kösen}}, who is 8 ft 2.82 in / 2.51 m).
* AZ is the oldest known human in the history of all Pokémon media.
** The oldest human with a known natural age is [[Calaba]] who is 99 years old.
* AZ's [[Trainer ID number]] is 000001.
* During the battle against AZ in [[Pokémon X and Y]], the player's Pokémon do not gain [[experience]] points.
* Despite being classified as a [[Pokémon Trainer]], AZ is the only character in the core series who does not have an official [[Pokémon League]] title to use the [[Gym Leader]] battle theme.
* When one of the paintings in the [[Parfum Palace]] is examined after defeating AZ at the end of the story, the player notes that it reminds them of him. A younger AZ is also depicted in a mural displayed in [[Lumiose Museum]].
* All of the Pokémon that AZ uses in battle are Pokémon associated with ancient civilization or longevity; {{p|Torkoal}} is based on a tortoise, which can live for multiple centuries, and both {{p|Golurk}} and {{p|Sigilyph}} are Pokémon thought to be from ancient times. Also, all know {{m|Return}}, indicating a high [[friendship]] level with AZ.
** None of his Pokémon, aside from Floette, are obtainable in {{g|Legends Z-A}}.
* [[Pokémon X and Y beta#Eternal Flower Floette|Unused data]] for AZ's Floette as an alternate form exists in the internal data of the [[Generation VI]] and {{gen|VII}} games.

===Origin===
AZ may be based on the medieval Christian legend of the {{wp|Wandering Jew}}. AZ may also be based on the Mesopotamian king {{wp|Gilgamesh}}; in the ''{{wp|Epic of Gilgamesh}}'', the titular king, described in mythology as a giant of a man more than 5 meters (16 ft 5 in) tall, traveled far and wide in his quest for immortality for himself after the death of his closest companion, Enkidu. AZ could also be inspired by {{wp|Ashoka}}, a ruler of the {{wp|Mauryan Empire}} who famously became a {{wp|Buddhist}} pacifist after his {{wp|Kalinga War|conquest of Kalinga}} caused the deaths of countless men and animals.

==Names==
{| style="background: #{{TCG Poké-Body color light}}; {{roundy|10px}}; border: 3px solid #{{rock color dark}}"
|-
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Language
! Name
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Origin
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Japanese, English, Italian, Korean, Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese), Vietnamese
| AZ
| From the letters ''A'' and ''Z'', the first and last letters of the {{wp|English alphabet}} when listed in the traditional order. Possibly symbolizes the duality of beginning and end.
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| German
| Azett
| From ''A'' and ''Zett'' (German reading of Z)
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Spanish (Spain and Latin America)
| A. Z.
| From his Japanese name
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| French
| A.Z.
| From his Japanese name
|- style="background:#FFF;"
| Russian
| АЗ ''AZ''
| Transcription of English name
|}

==References==
<references/>

==Related articles==
* [[a:Category:AZ|Images on the Bulbagarden Archives]]

{{NPC|TCG Poké-Body|kalos=yes}}
{{Project CharacterDex notice}}

[[Category:X and Y characters]]
[[Category:Legends: Z-A characters]]
[[Category:Deceased characters]]
[[Category:Pokémon Adventures characters]]
[[Category:Royalty]]
[[Category:Pokémon Generations characters]]

[[de:Azett]]
[[es:A. Z.]]
[[fr:A.Z.]]
[[it:AZ]]
[[ja:AZ]]
[[zh:ＡＺ]]

Game move errors

2025-05-17T17:24:57Z

WinterArcanine: /* Unobtainable moves */

{{incomplete|needs=missing some game images}}
In the {{pkmn|games}}, there will occasionally be a Pokémon that knows a '''move it cannot know''', commonly referred to as an [[Appendix: Fan terminology#Illegal|illegal move]], when owned by the player. It is unknown whether most of these are actual oversights on the part of the developers.

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the core series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:149Dragonite.png|x75px|link=Dragonite (Pokémon)]] [[Lance's Dragonite]]
| {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.1 | [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], and {{v2|Blue| (Japanese)}} {{game|Red and Blue|s}}
| Dragonite cannot know Barrier until [[Generation VI]], in which a Dragonite based on Lance's that knows Barrier was distributed.
| [[File:Lance Dragonite Barrier RGB.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:142Aerodactyl.png|x75px|link=Aerodactyl (Pokémon)]] [[Lance]]'s {{p|Aerodactyl}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| Aerodactyl could not learn Rock Slide until [[Generation III]].
| [[File:Lance Aerodactyl Rock Slide GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Yellow_sub-set_(Battle_e)|Cool Couple Carl & Nia|Cool Couple Carl & Nia}}'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Trainer Tower]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen only, the layout of Trainer Tower can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards. The Pokemon used by each trainer are partly determined by the order in which the e-Cards are scanned. If Cool Couple Carl & Nia appear on the first or seventh floor of Trainer Tower, they will use a Muk which knows Shadow Ball, a move it cannot learn until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cool Couple Muk Shadow Ball FRLG.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:171Lanturn.png|x75px|link=Lanturn (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Victory Road (Hoenn)|Pokémon Emerald|Cooltrainer Dianne}}'s {{p|Lanturn}} ({{ho|Victory Road}})
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
|
| [[File:Cooltrainer Lanturn Earthquake E.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:303Mawile.png|x75px|link=Mawile (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Trainer Hill|Replacement Trainers|Gentleman ピエール}}'s {{p|Mawile}} ([[Trainer Hill]] 4F)
| {{m|Comet Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon Emerald only, the layout of Trainer Hill can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards.
This Trainer and their Mawile will appear if and only if exactly seven such cards have been scanned, regardless of which cards they are, so that an eighth default Trainer needs to be added to fill out the roster with two Trainers per floor.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:158Totodile.png|x75px|link=Totodile (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Totodile}}
| {{m|Brine}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
|
| [[File:Battle Hall Totodile Brine PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:315Roselia.png|x75px|link=Roselia (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Roselia}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Sludge Bomb}}, a move which Roselia can know.
| [[File:Battle Hall Roselia Sludge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|x75px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Anorith's evolution, {{p|Armaldo}}, can learn Stone Edge.
| [[File:Battle Hall Anorith Stone Edge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:007Squirtle.png|x75px|link=Squirtle (Pokémon)]] [[Union Cave#Trainers|Ace Trainer Nick]]'s {{p|Squirtle}} ([[Union Cave]] B2F)
| {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Squirtle can only learn Curse in [[Generation II]]; however, Pokémon from Generation II games cannot be transferred to Generation IV. This error is likely due to Nick's Squirtle retaining its moveset from {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, in which it could learn Curse.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:413Wormadam-Sandy.png|x75px|link=Wormadam (Pokémon)]] [[Unova Route 12#Trainers|School Kid Ann]]'s [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Burmy and Wormadam|Sandy Cloak]] {{p|Wormadam}} ({{rt|12|Unova}})
| {{m|Leaf Storm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s}}
| Only Plant Cloak Wormadam can learn Leaf Storm. Due to learning the move at the same level, this Wormadam should instead know {{m|Fissure}}.
| [[File:School Kid Ann Sandy Wormadam Leaf Storm BW.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[The Legendary Rotation Battle!|En]]'s {{p|Moltres}} ([[Pokémon World Tournament|PWT]])
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| {{p|Moltres}} could only learn {{m|Leer}} in Generation I, and starting in {{LGPE}}, neither of which can be transferred to Generation V.
| [[File:Rotation Battle Tournament En Moltres Leer B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[World Championships Tournament#World Finalist Abel|Abel]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| From November 18 to 20, 2012, Metagross knew Ice Beam. After that, it was replaced with the correct move, {{m|Ice Punch}}.

This has been officially confirmed as an error, due to being based on a real-world Trainer.
| [[File:2012 Masters Division Challenge Abel Metagross Ice Beam B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:594Alomomola.png|x75px|link=Alomomola (Pokémon)]] {{pkmn2|Totem}} {{p|Wishiwashi}}'s [[SOS Battle|Ally]] {{p|Alomomola}} ([[Brooklet Hill]])
| {{m|Water Gun}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| The Totem Wishiwashi can summon an ally {{p|Alomomola}} which knows {{m|Water Gun}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:213Shuckle.png|x75px|link=Shuckle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal]] {{p|Shuckle}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Shuckle instead knows {{m|Double Team}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:784Kommo-o.png|x75px|link=Kommo-o (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Kommo-o}}
| {{m|Shell Smash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Kommo-o instead knows {{m|Draco Meteor}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Fan.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Frost.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Fan.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:095Onix.png|x75px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Master Trainer|Hiker Jim]]'s {{p|Onix}} ([[Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8)]])
| {{m|Wrap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.3 | [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Bind}}, a move which Onix can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:529Drilbur.png|x75px|link=Drilbur (Pokémon)]][[File:530Excadrill.png|x75px|link=Excadrill (Pokémon)]] 1★ [[Wild Area News/2020#April 28 to May 11, 2020|Wild Area News]] {{p|Drilbur}} → {{p|Excadrill}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}} '''({{m|Max Geyser}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Shield]] '''(Available directly)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Sword]] '''(Available if raid was hosted from a player with Shield)'''
| For a portion of the first day of this round of the Wild Area News for April 28 to May 11, 2020, 1★ Drilbur raids originating from Shield came with the illegal move {{m|Hydro Pump}}. The same raids for the rest of the event's duration, or from Sword, came with the correct move, {{m|Scratch}}. Players who caught a Drilbur with Hydro Pump cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is forgotten; after doing so, it cannot be relearned.

These erroneous Drilbur otherwise function like other Drilbur, and can evolve into {{p|Excadrill}} with Hydro Pump. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Drilbur and Excadrill also have access to {{m|Max Geyser}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Water}}-type attacks.
| [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Sh.png|256px]] [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Summary.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:027Sandshrew-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandshrew (Pokémon)]][[File:028Sandslash-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Sandshrew}} → Alolan {{p|Sandslash}}
| {{m|Poison Sting}} and/or {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash otherwise function like other Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|x75px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]][[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|x75px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Flamethrower}}, and/or {{m|Fire Blast}} '''({{m|Max Flare}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales with level-up moves that are otherwise only in Kantonian Vulpix's movepool, such as Flamethrower and Fire Blast. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales also have access to {{m|Max Flare}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Fire}}-type attacks. However, both Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales can use {{m|Max Flare}} by using {{m|Weather Ball}} powered up into a [[Max Move]] if it is [[Harsh sunlight|sunny]], though this is considered an extension of {{m|Max Strike}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:052Meowth-Galar.png|x75px|link=Meowth (Pokémon)]][[File:863Perrserker.png|x75px|link=Perrserker (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Meowth}} → {{p|Perrserker}}
| {{m|Feint}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Meowth transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Meowth or Perrserker in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Galarian Meowth with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Meowth otherwise function like other Galarian Meowth, with Galarian Meowth from GO being able to evolve into a Perrserker with Feint.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:074Geodude-Alola.png|x75px|link=Geodude (Pokémon)]][[File:075Graveler-Alola.png|x75px|link=Graveler (Pokémon)]][[File:076Golem-Alola.png|x75px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Geodude}} → Alolan {{p|Graveler}} → Alolan {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Geodude, Graveler and Golem transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Geodude, Graveler or Golem deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:077Ponyta-Galar.png|x75px|link=Ponyta (Pokémon)]][[File:078Rapidash-Galar.png|x75px|link=Rapidash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Ponyta}} → Galarian {{p|Rapidash}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Fire Blast}}, and/or {{m|Flare Blitz}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash otherwise function like other Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash. Galarian Rapidash can only learn Flare Blitz after having been [[Power up|powered up]] fully and reaching the [[Buddy Pokémon#Buddy Levels|Best Buddy]] Buddy Level in Pokémon GO as a Galarian Ponyta prior to being transferred to Pokémon HOME, then evolving into Galarian Rapidash in {{game|Sword and Shield|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:083Farfetch'd-Galar.png|x75px|link=Farfetch'd (Pokémon)]][[File:865Sirfetch'd.png|x75px|link=Sirfetch'd (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Farfetch'd}} → {{p|Sirfetch'd}}
| {{m|Mirror Move}}{{tt|*|Cannot be used in SwSh}}, {{m|Razor Leaf}}, {{m|Cut}}, {{m|Fury Attack}}, {{m|Agility}}, {{m|Slash}}, and/or {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Farfetch'd transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Farfetch'd or Sirfetch'd in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Farfetch'd with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Farfetch'd otherwise function like other Galarian Farfetch'd, with Galarian Farfetch'd from GO being able to evolve into a Sirfetch'd with an illegal moveset.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:088Grimer-Alola.png|x75px|link=Grimer (Pokémon)]][[File:089Muk-Alola.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Grimer}} → Alolan {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Grimer and Muk transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Grimer or Muk deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|x75px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Sinnoh Route 228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Psychic Corbin]]'s {{p|Banette}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Shadow Force}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Phantom Force}}, a move which Banette can know.
| [[File:Psychic Corbin Banette Shadow Force BDSP.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:122Mr. Mime.png|x75px|link=Mr. Mime (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Dawn}}'s {{p|Mr. Mime}}
| {{m|Power Whip}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Second battle with Dawn (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]). It was likely intended to be {{m|Power Swap}}, which Mr. Mime can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:350Milotic.png|x75px|link=Milotic (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Lucas}}'s {{p|Milotic}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| First battle with Lucas (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} or {{p|Piplup}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]).
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:136Flareon.png|x75px|link=Flareon (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Flareon}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Flareon knows Superpower, a move Flareon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:424Ambipom.png|x75px|link=Ambipom (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Ambipom}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Ambipom knows Ice Punch, a move Aipom cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:248Tyranitar.png|x75px|link=Tyranitar (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Tyranitar}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}, {{m|Fire Punch}}, and/or {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Tyranitar with at least one of these moves, which Tyranitar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:135Jolteon.png|x75px|link=Jolteon (Pokémon)]] [[Volkner]]'s {{p|Jolteon}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In Volkner's rematch Gym battle, his Jolteon knows Reflect, a move Jolteon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:405Luxray.png|x75px|link=Luxray (Pokémon)]] [[Volkner]]'s {{p|Luxray}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In Volkner's rematch Gym battle, his Luxray knows Play Rough, a move Luxray cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:324Torkoal.png|x75px|link=Torkoal (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Torkoal}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Torkoal with Earth Power, a move Torkoal cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:003Venusaur.png|x75px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Venusaur with Earth Power, a move Venusaur cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:407Roserade.png|x75px|link=Roserade (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Roserade}}
| {{m|Swift}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Roserade with Swift, a move Roserade cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:448Lucario.png|x75px|link=Lucario (Pokémon)]] [[Maylene]]'s {{p|Lucario}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Maylene may use a Lucario with Ice Punch, a move Lucario cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:212Scizor.png|x75px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]] and [[Byron]]'s {{p|Scizor}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake and Byron may use a Scizor with Superpower, a move Scizor cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:230Kingdra.png|x75px|link=Kingdra (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]]'s {{p|Kingdra}}
| {{m|Hurricane}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake may use a Kingdra with Hurricane, a move Kingdra cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:292Shedinja.png|x75px|link=Shedinja (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Leech Life}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Shedinja with Leech Life, a move Shedinja cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:094Gengar.png|x75px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Gengar with Icy Wind, a move Gengar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Moltres with Mystical Fire, a move Moltres cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:437Bronzong.png|x75px|link=Bronzong (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Bronzong}}
| {{m|Zen Headbutt}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Bronzong with Zen Headbutt, a move Bronzong cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Metagross with Ice Punch, a move Metagross cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0101Electrode.png|x75px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Iono]]'s {{p|Electrode}}
| {{m|Sucker Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]] (prior to 2.0.1)
| In her second battle, Iono's Electrode knows Sucker Punch. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn it via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}} and {{pkmn|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}, although movesets are replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]]. From 2.0.1 onward, Iono's Electrode instead knows {{m|Magnet Rise}}, a move Electrode can learn.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0898Calyrex.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]][[File:0898Calyrex-Ice_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]][[File:0898Calyrex-Shadow_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]] {{p|Calyrex}}, [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Ice Rider Calyrex]], and [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Shadow Rider Calyrex]]
| {{m|Pain Split}}, {{m|Roar}}, {{m|High Horsepower}}, {{m|Icicle Spear}}, {{m|Throat Chop}}, {{m|Lash Out}}, {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| Prior to Scarlet and Violet v3.0.1, when Ice Rider or Shadow Rider Calyrex are separated via the [[Reins of Unity]], unlike other [[TM]] moves which are forgotten if they were form-exclusive, it will retain TM moves that were added to the game in [[The Teal Mask]] and [[The Indigo Disk]]. As a result, each Calyrex form can retain moves that would otherwise be exclusive to its other two forms.<ref>https://twitter.com/DaWoblefet/status/1745552756549828734</ref>

The following is a summary of which illegal moves each form can access via this error:
* Standard Calyrex: Pain Split, Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop, Lash Out, Curse
* Ice Rider Calyrex: Pain Split
* Shadow Rider Calyrex: Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop

Despite this, {{m|Haze}} and {{m|Double-Edge}} will be forgotten as usual, due to them also being present in the learnset via [[level]]-up.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down Egg Moves from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:021Spearow.png|96px|link=Spearow (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Spearow}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Spearow or {{p|Fearow}}, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Quick Attack.

Due to {{p|Archen}} and {{p|Archeops}} learning both Quick Attack and Scary Face by level-up in Generation V, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Drowzee}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Assist}} and {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than Drowzee or {{p|Hypno}}, that can learn Assist are {{p|Spinda}} and the {{p|Chimchar}} family, which cannot learn Barrier.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:207Gligar.png|96px|link=Gligar (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Gligar}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Sand Tomb}} and {{m|Metal Claw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than Gligar or {{p|Gliscor}}, that can learn Metal Claw are the {{p|Nincada}} family and the {{p|Paras}} family, which cannot learn Sand Tomb, and {{p|Scizor}}, which could not learn Sand Tomb until [[Generation VIII]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Double-Edge}} and {{m|Circle Throw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than Kangaskhan, that can learn Circle Throw are the {{p|Whismur}} family, which cannot know both Double-Edge and Circle Throw simultaneously; the Whismur family can only learn Circle Throw as an Egg Move from Generation V onward, whereas they can only learn Double-Edge from a Generation III [[Move Tutor]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Miracle Eye}}
| {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Gothitelle family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Lopunny}}, which cannot learn Miracle Eye.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:047Parasect.png|96px|link=Parasect (Pokémon)]] [[Type Expert Tournament/Bug#Walter|Walter]]'s {{p|Parasect}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}} and {{m|Leech Seed}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| Parasect can only learn Leech Seed as an [[Egg Move]] from Generation V onward, whereas it can only learn Bullet Seed as a Generation III or IV [[TM]].

Due to the TM for Bullet Seed returning in {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} and Parasect retaining Leech Seed as an Egg Move, this combination is legal from Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl onwards.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:169Crobat.png|96px|link=Crobat (Pokémon)]] [[Janine]]'s {{p|Crobat}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Poison|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Kanto|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Hypnosis}} and {{m|Brave Bird}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Crobat family, that can learn Hypnosis are the {{p|Hoothoot}} family, {{p|Sigilyph}}, and the {{p|Pidove}} family, which cannot learn Brave Bird.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:306Aggron.png|96px|link=Aggron (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Aggron}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Steel|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Sinnoh|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Head Smash}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Aggron family, that can learn Dragon Rush are the {{p|Charmander}} family, the {{p|Gible}} family and the {{p|Rhyhorn}} family, which cannot learn Head Smash.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] [[Winona]]'s {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Leaf Blade}} and {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg|Grass}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Tropius}}, that can learn Leaf Blade are {{p|Victreebel}}, {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Grovyle}} and {{p|Sceptile}}, and the {{p|Snivy}} family, which cannot learn Curse. The {{p|Turtwig}} evolutionary line could learn Curse, but could not learn Leaf Blade until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:617Accelgor.png|96px|link=Accelgor (Pokémon)]] [[Burgh]]'s {{p|Accelgor}} ([[Unova Leaders Tournament]])
| {{m|Guard Split}} and {{m|Spikes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Shelmet}} or Accelgor, that can learn Guard Split is {{p|Shuckle}}, which cannot learn Spikes.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]] {{gal|Battle Tower}} {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}} and {{m|Fire Blast}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8 | {{pkmn|Sword and Shield}}
| It is not legally possible for a Pokémon to learn multiple instances of the same move at the same time. If this Clefable runs out of PP on the first instance of Fire Blast, it can still attempt to use the second, but these uses will fail. No PP will ever be deducted from the second instance, and it will never be forced to use {{m|Struggle}}.
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves and Abilities====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:145Zapdos.png|96px|link=Zapdos (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Zapdos}}
| {{m|Air Cutter}} and {{a|Static}}
| [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]]
| All {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Battle Royal Dome]] know {{m|Air Cutter}} and have a chance to have the [[Ability]] {{a|Static}}. Static is its Hidden Ability, and it can only learn Air Cutter from a [[Gen IV]] [[Move Tutor]], before Hidden Abilities existed.

Due to the introduction of the Ability Patch in [[Generation VIII]] and the ability to transfer Zapdos that know Air Cutter to Sword and Shield, this combination is legal in Sword and Shield.
|}

====Unobtainable mastered moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Wash.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Wash}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Hydro Pump}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Wash Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Hydro Pump, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Gyarados}}' and {{p|Landorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battles has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Frost}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Blizzard}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Frost Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Blizzard, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Tornadus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Mow.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Mow}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Leaf Storm}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Mow Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Leaf Storm, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Thundurus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Heat.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Heat}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Overheat}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Heat Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Overheat, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Enamorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:221Piloswine.png|96px|link=Piloswine (Pokémon)]] [[Pryce's Piloswine]]
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| 31
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| {{p|Piloswine}} does not learn Fury Attack until level 33, and {{p|Swinub}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Pryce Piloswine L31 Fury Attack GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Spark}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Voltorb does not learn Spark until level 21, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Voltorb learning Spark at level 12 in [[Generation IV]], Voltorb can know Spark at level 20 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:275Shiftry.png|96px|link=Shiftry (Pokémon)]] [[Sidney]]'s {{p|Shiftry}}
| {{m|Extrasensory}}
| 48
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Shiftry does not learn Extrasensory until level 49 as a {{p|Nuzleaf}}, and {{p|Seedot}} cannot learn it.

Due to Nuzleaf learning Extrasensory at level 36 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Shiftry can know Extrasensory at level 48 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Sidney Shiftry L48 Extrasensory RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:334Altaria.png|96px|link=Altaria (Pokémon)]] [[Winona's Altaria]] (initial battle)
| {{m|Dragon Dance}}
| 33
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Altaria does not learn Dragon Dance until level 40, and {{p|Swablu}} cannot learn it.

Due to Altaria learning Dragon Dance at level 30 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Altaria can know Dragon Dance at level 33 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Winona Altaria L33 Dragon Dance RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]] [[Norman]]'s {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| 29
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:464Rhyperior.png|96px|link=Rhyperior (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Rhyperior}} (before [[Stark Mountain]])
| {{m|Rock Wrecker}}
| 55
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}
| Rhyperior does not learn Rock Wrecker until level 61, and {{p|Rhyhorn}} cannot learn it.

Due to Rhyperior learning Rock Wrecker at level 1 in {{g|X and Y}}, Rhyperior can know Rock Wrecker at level 55 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:615Cryogonal.png|96px|link=Cryogonal (Pokémon)]] [[Wulfric]]'s {{p|Cryogonal}} (first rematch in the [[Battle Chateau]])
| {{m|Confuse Ray}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| Cryogonal does not learn Confuse Ray until level 45 and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Cryogonal learning Confuse Ray at level 4 in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Cryogonal can know Confuse Ray at level 40 from [[Generation VIII]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:880Dracozolt.png|96px|link=Dracozolt (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Corvin]]'s {{p|Dracozolt}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Bolt Beak}}
| 58
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracozolt does not learn Bolt Beak until level 63 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0076Golem.png|96px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Golem}} (first battle)
| {{m|Heavy Slam}}
| 56
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Golem does not learn Heavy Slam until level 60, and {{p|Geodude}} cannot learn it.

Due to Golem learning Heavy Slam at level 1 in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} as well as being compatible with the [[TM]] that teaches it, Golem can know Heavy Slam at level 56 in those games.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:1006Iron Valiant.png|96px|link=Iron Valiant (Pokémon)]] [[Professor Turo|AI Turo]]'s {{p|Iron Valiant}}
| {{m|Spirit Break}}
| 67
| data-sort-value=GEN9.1 | {{g|Violet}}
| Iron Valiant does not learn Spirit Break until level 91 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:450Hippowdon.png|96px|link=Hippowdon (Pokémon)]] Veteran [[Victory Road (Sinnoh)|Brenden]]'s {{p|Hippowdon}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|Platinum}}
| In {{si|Victory Road}} after collecting the [[National Pokédex]], Brenden's Hippowdon knows Dig, a move Hippowdon could not know until {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]] [[Lysandre]]'s {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Iron Head}} and {{m|Outrage}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In all three battles with Lysandre in {{g|X and Y}}, his Gyarados knows Iron Head and Outrage, two moves Gyarados could not know in these games until the release of [[Poké Transporter]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:154Meganium.png|96px|link=Meganium (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Meganium}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| All Meganium in the Battle Royal Dome know Giga Drain, a move Meganium could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Espeon}}
| {{m|Telekinesis}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Espeon in the Battle Royal Dome knows Telekinesis, a move Espeon could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan-Mega.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Kangaskhan in the Battle Royal Dome knows Low Kick, a move Kangaskhan could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Signal Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Gothitelle in the Battle Royal Dome knows Signal Beam, a move Gothitelle could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Mismagius in the Battle Royal Dome knows Icy Wind, a move Mismagius could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:565Carracosta.png|96px|link=Carracosta (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Carracosta}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Carracosta in the Battle Royal Dome knows Superpower, a move Carracosta could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|96px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]] [[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|96px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], allowing them to learn the normally unavailable move Quick Attack. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point after that date will cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with Quick Attack cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales.

Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales were unable to learn Quick Attack until the release of [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]], where both learn the move starting at level 5, however they cannot exit Legends: Arceus and retain that move, as Pokémon HOME stores unique movesets for each compatible game. If deposited into {{g|Sword and Shield}}, it would gain four moves from its level-up movepool in Sword and Shield, losing access to Quick Attack.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:612Haxorus.png|96px|link=Haxorus (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Haxorus}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Haxorus encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Harden as an Egg Move in previous generations.
| [[File:Haxorus Harden SV.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Charm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Charm for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5-6★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Misty Terrain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5 or 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Misty Terrain for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:205Forretress.png|96px|link=Forretress (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Forretress}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Forretress encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:820Greedent.png|96px|link=Greedent (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Greedent}}
| {{m|Hone Claws}} and {{m|Iron Defense}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Greedent encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Hone Claws or Iron Defense for the duration of the battle, but they are not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:336Seviper.png|96px|link=Seviper (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Seviper}}
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Seviper encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Leer for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Mismagius encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Light Screen for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0941Kilowattrel.png|96px|link=Kilowattrel (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Kilowattrel}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Kilowattrel encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Rain Dance for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:885Dreepy.png|96px|link=Dreepy (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Dreepy}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dreepy encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:461Weavile.png|96px|link=Weavile (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Weavile encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Reflect by TM in previous generations.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:552Krokorok.png|96px|link=Krokorok (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Krokorok}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Krokorok encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0128Tauros-Paldea Combat.png|96px|link=Tauros (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Tauros}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Combat Form Tauros encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0977Dondozo.png|96px|link=Dondozo (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Dondozo}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dondozo encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Stockpile for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:876Indeedee-Female.png|96px|link=Indeedee (Pokémon)]] 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]] female {{p|Indeedee}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, female Indeedee has an identical moveset to its male counterpart, which erroneously included the move Trick Room, a move it could not normally learn. When caught, female Indeedee with Trick Room were permitted to be [[trade]]d online, and participate in the [[Battle Stadium]].

Additionally, while Female Indeedee 5★ raids were initially impossible to host online to other players (displaying an error message when attempting to join them), as of early December 2022 they began permitting other players to host them freely with Trick Room still present in the moveset, despite it still being an error move at the time.

This is currently the only instance of an error move obtainable by the player where the error was corrected by the developers simply allowing it, and eventually integrating it as a feature. As of v2.0.1 of Scarlet and Violet, instead of correcting the erroneous move, [[Game Freak]] instead patched the game to add Trick Room to Female Indeedee's [[TM]] learnset, effectively rendering it no longer an "error move". However, if the move is forgotten, it can not be relearned without using a TM.

| [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room SV.png|256px]] [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room Summary.png|256px]]
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:095Onix.png|96px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Brock's Onix]]
| {{m|Bind}}
| 12
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Onix does not learn Bind until level 15. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Onix learns Bind at level 10. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], an Onix from Generation II at level 12 (or lower) that knows Bind can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0121Starmie.png|96px|link=Starmie (Pokémon)]] [[Misty's Starmie]]
| {{m|Harden}}
| 21
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Starmie does not learn Harden until level 22 as a {{p|Staryu}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level. While Starmie can learn Harden at level 1 in Generation I, there is no legitimate way of encountering and, by extension, catching a Starmie in the wild.

In [[Generation II]], Staryu learns Harden at level 1. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Staryu from Generation II that knows Harden can be traded to Pokémon Yellow. It does not matter if it evolves in Generation I or Generation II. Additionally, in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Starmie can be taught Harden at any level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Yellow cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:044Gloom.png|96px|link=Gloom (Pokémon)]] [[Erika]]'s {{p|Gloom}}
| {{m|Petal Dance}}
| 32
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Gloom does not learn Petal Dance until level 33 as an {{p|Oddish}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Oddish can learn Petal Dance by breeding two Pokémon that know Petal Dance. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Gloom from Generation II at level 32 (or lower) that knows Petal Dance can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Selfdestruct}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Voltorb does not learn Selfdestruct until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].

In {{Pokémon XD}}, Voltorb can learn Selfdestruct from a [[Move Tutor]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]] [[Viola]]'s {{p|Masquerain}} (first [[Battle Chateau]] rematch)
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In Pokémon X and Y, Masquerain does not learn Air Slash until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn this move, so it cannot know it at a lower level due to breeding.

In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Masquerain learns Air Slash at level 38, making it possible to trade a Masquerain that knows Air Slash at level 40 (or lower) to Pokémon X and Y.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:882Dracovish.png|96px|link=Dracovish (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Terry]]'s {{p|Dracovish}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Fishious Rend}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| 57
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracovish does not learn these moves until level 63 and level 77, respectively, and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}. However, [[List of event Pokémon distributions in Pokémon Sword and Shield#Marco Hemantha Kaludura Silva's Dracovish|an event Dracovish]] that knows Fishious Rend and Dragon Rush at Level 50 was later distributed.
| 
|}

===Errors in promotional material===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:282Gardevoir.png|96px|link=Gardevoir (Pokémon)]] {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDo5qFREiss E3 trailer] for Pokémon X and Y, {{p|Gardevoir}} used {{m|Fairy Wind}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Gardevoir Fairy Wind.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:131Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (Pokémon)]] {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Scald}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In [https://www.famitsu.com/news/201306/29035859.html the banner of Summer 2013 World Hobby Fair] for Pokémon X and Y promotion, {{p|Lapras}} was seen using {{m|Scald}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Lapras Scald.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:257Blaziken-Mega.png|96px|link=Blaziken (Pokémon)]] [[Mega Evolution|Mega]] {{p|Blaziken}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]
| In pre-release screenshots for Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire posted [http://www.pokemonrubysapphire.com/en-au/pokemon/starter-pokemon/ultimate-moves on the official Pokémon website], {{me|Blaziken}} used {{m|Ice Punch}}. As a result, the official Japanese Pokémon site [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2014/11/141125_at01.html posted an apology] and the images were removed.
| [[File:ORAS Prerelease Mega Blaziken Ice Punch.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] {{p|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Return}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In a trailer for Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl shown during a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdja9m4YlT4 Pokémon Presents], a {{p|Pikachu}} can be seen that knows {{m|Return}}, a move which cannot be used in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
| [[File:BDSP Trailer Return.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:197Umbreon.png|96px|link=Umbreon (Pokémon)]] {{p|Umbreon}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In a video for [https://x.com/PokemonNewsUK/status/1818965083143143610 top-tier Pokémon for Tera Raid Battles] in all European languages, {{p|Umbreon}} is recommended for being able to learn {{m|Will-O-Wisp}} and can be seen using the move, despite not being able to learn the move in any way.
|
|}

===Unusable moves===
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:301Delcatty.png|96px|link=Delcatty (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Ace Trainer}} {{rt|228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Sinnoh|Meagan}}'s {{p|Delcatty}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Feint Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Starting in 1.1.3, this Delcatty instead knows {{m|Covet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|96px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Banette}}
| {{m|Snatch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Only in [[rematches]]. Starting in 1.1.3, this Banette instead knows {{m|Payback}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:898Calyrex-Ice Rider.png|96px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]] Ice Rider {{p|Calyrex}}
| {{m|Aromatherapy}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Ice Rider Calyrex could learn Aromatherapy by level-up in Scarlet and Violet, despite the move being unusable.

In 1.2.0, this was replaced by {{m|Psychic Terrain}} to match its other forms.
|
|}

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the side series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:080Slowbro.png|96px|link=Slowbro (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Juggler}}'s {{p|Slowbro}} ([[Fuchsia Gym]], Round 1)
| {{m|Metronome}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| Slowbro could not learn Metronome until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:316Gulpin.png|96px|link=Gulpin (Pokémon)]] [[File:317Swalot.png|96px|link=Swalot (Pokémon)]] [[Chaser]] Emok's {{p|Gulpin}} → {{p|Swalot}} ([[Pyrite Town]])
| {{m|Thief}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Gulpin and Swalot could not learn Thief until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| [[File:Emok Gulpin Thief Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Emok Swalot Thief Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]] [[File:281Kirlia.png|96px|link=Kirlia (Pokémon)]] [[File:285Shroomish.png|96px|link=Shroomish (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Chaser Maiz}}'s {{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Kirlia}}, and {{p|Shroomish}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Pound}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| [[File:Maiz Koffing Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Kirlia Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Shroomish Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:270Lotad.png|96px|link=Lotad (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Bandana Guy Noxy}}'s {{p|Lotad}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Fake Out}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lotad's evolution, Lombre, can learn Fake Out at level 19 in Generation III.
| [[File:Noxy Lotad Fake Out Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|B1F Post-South Sewers|Hunter Zalo}}'s {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Fury Swipes}}, a move Lombre can learn.
| [[File:Hunter Lombre Fury Attack Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:263Zigzagoon.png|96px|link=Zigzagoon (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|North Sewers|Hunter Meli}}'s {{p|Zigzagoon}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Swipes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Zigzagoon's evolution, {{p|Linoone}}, can learn Fury Swipes.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 1|Bodybuilder Rapoz]]'s {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 1]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Tackle}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 5|Area Leader Crayal]]'s {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 5]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|96px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Cooltrainer Cruik]]'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Muk could not know Shadow Ball until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cruik Muk Shadow Ball Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:046Paras.png|96px|link=Paras (Pokémon)]] "Healing Status Problems" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] opponent's {{p|Paras}}
| {{m|Sleep Powder}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Paras could not know Sleep Powder until [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Spore}}, a move Paras can learn.
| [[File:Battle Sims Paras Sleep Powder XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] "Single Battle Combos" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] player's {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Tropius could not know Rain Dance until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Battle Sims Tropius Rain Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 02}} Habtel's {{p|Drowzee}}
| {{m|Strength}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 02 Drowzee Strength XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:242Blissey.png|96px|link=Blissey (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 05}} player's {{p|Blissey}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Blissey cannot learn Reflect in [[Generation III]], but it was possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Generation I]] and evolve it in [[Generation II]]. It is also possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] and evolve it in {{g|Sword and Shield}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 05 Blissey Reflect XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 07}} player's {{p|Machamp}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 07 Machamp Swords Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:311Plusle.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 21-30|Battle CD 22}} player's {{p|Plusle}}
| {{m|Thunder Shock}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|96px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 38}} Burg's {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| On {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 39}}, which is Battle CD 38 with swapped Pokémon on either side, this Anorith instead knows {{m|Brick Break}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 38 Anorith Waterfall XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:274Nuzleaf.png|96px|link=Nuzleaf (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Nuzleaf}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Nuzleaf's evolution, {{p|Shiftry}}, can learn Aerial Ace via [[TM40]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:227Skarmory.png|96px|link=Skarmory (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Skarmory}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Skarmory could not know Hyper Beam until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:101Electrode.png|96px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Supertrainer Libal]]'s {{p|Electrode}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]])
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Electrode can only learn Reflect in [[Generation I]] and [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down [[Egg Moves]] from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:001Bulbasaur.png|96px|link=Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Picnicker}} Stacy's {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Razor Wind}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} or {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon that can learn Razor Wind, other than the Bulbasaur family, is the {{p|Totodile}} family, which cannot learn Skull Bash. Both moves are TM moves in Generation I, however, Bulbasaur cannot learn either move by TM.

This combination did not become possible in later generations due to Bulbasaur not maintaining Razor Wind as an Egg Move. 
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:008Wartortle.png|96px|link=Wartortle (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cooltrainer}} Vince's {{p|Wartortle}} ([[Blackthorn Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Wartortle can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Pokémon of the same species being able to pass [[Egg Move]]s to each other in the [[Pokémon Nursery]] in Generation VIII and Wartortle that know Reflect being able to be transferred to the Generation VIII games from the Virtual Console releases of the Generation I games or [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:009Blastoise.png|96px|link=Blastoise (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Psychic}} Mason's {{p|Blastoise}} ([[Poké Cup]] Ultra Ball R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Haze}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Water 1}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Blastoise family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Corsola}}, which cannot learn Haze.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:022Fearow.png|96px|link=Fearow (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Wyatt's {{p|Fearow}} ([[Poké Cup]] Master Ball R-2)
| {{m|Tri Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Fearow family, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Tri Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:026Raichu.png|96px|link=Raichu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Lt. Surge's Raichu]] ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Surf}} and {{m|Reversal}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Raichu can only learn the Generation II move Reversal as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Surf as a [[Move Tutor]] move as a {{p|Pikachu}} in the Japanese {{OBP|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese}} or international versions of [[Pokémon Stadium]].

Due to Raichu and its evolutionary relatives being made compatible with Surf and Reversal when they became [[TR]]s in [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], this combination is possible in Generation VIII.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:028Sandslash.png|96px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]]
| [[Chuck]]'s {{p|Sandslash}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Metal Claw}} and {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Sandslash can only learn the Generation II move Metal Claw as an [[Egg Move]] in [[Pokémon Crystal]], whereas it can only learn Rock Slide as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Rock Slide in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Sandslash maintaining Metal Claw as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:030Nidorina.png|96px|link=Nidorina (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Twins}} Min and Lyn's {{p|Nidorina}} ([[Azalea Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Charm}} and {{m|Body Slam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.3 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Nidorina can only learn the Generation II move Charm as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Body Slam as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Body Slam in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Nidorina maintaining Charm as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Boarder}} Claude's {{p|Clefable}} ([[Poké Cup]] Poké Ball R-2)
| {{m|Charm}}, {{m|Mega Punch}}, and {{m|Mega Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Clefable can only learn the Generation II move Charm as a {{p|Cleffa}}, whereas it can only learn Mega Punch and Mega Kick as Generation I [[TM]]s.

Due to the [[Move Tutor]]s for Mega Punch and Mega Kick in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Cleffa maintaining Charm as a level-up move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:073Tentacruel.png|96px|link=Tentacruel (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pryce]]'s {{p|Tentacruel}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Tentacruel can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Tentacruel learning Mirror Coat at level 1 and learning Reflect as a TM move in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:102Exeggcute.png|96px|link=Exeggcute (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Exeggcute}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Mega Drain}} and {{m|AncientPower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} Pokémon that can learn Ancient Power, other than the Exeggcute family, are the {{p|Chikorita}} family and the {{p|Bulbasaur}} family, but the Chikorita family cannot learn Mega Drain and the Bulbasaur family cannot know both moves simultaneously—they can only know the Generation II move Ancient Power as an event Pokémon, but can only learn Mega Drain from a Generation I TM. This combination did not become possible in [[Generation IV]] due to Exeggcute not maintaining Mega Drain as an Egg Move.

Due to Exeggcute learning Mega Drain by leveling up in [[Generation VIII]] and maintaining Ancient Power as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:103Exeggutor.png|96px|link=Exeggutor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bruno]]'s {{p|Exeggutor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|AncientPower}} and {{m|Explosion}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Exeggutor can only learn the Generation II move AncientPower as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Explosion as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Explosion in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Exeggutor maintaining AncientPower as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:212Scizor.png|96px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Sabrina]]'s {{p|Scizor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Reversal}} and {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than the Scizor family, that can learn Reversal are {{p|Heracross}} and {{p|Yanma}}, which cannot learn Light Screen.

Due to being made compatible with the [[TM]] for Light Screen in [[Generation V]] and Scizor maintaining Reversal as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]]
| [[St. Performer]] Shuf's {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Under Colosseum]] in the Story Mode)
| {{m|Confuse Ray}} and {{m|Perish Song}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Murkrow, that can learn Perish Song are the {{p|Swablu}} family, which cannot learn Confuse Ray.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bodybuilder]] Okona's {{p|Machamp}} ([[Quick Battle]])
| {{m|Encore}} and {{m|Rolling Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Machamp family, that can learn Rolling Kick are {{p|Hitmonlee}} and {{p|Hitmontop}}, which cannot learn Encore.
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Magnemite}}
| {{m|Supersonic}} and {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Supersonic until level 11 (29 in Generation I), and Lock-On until level 27. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magnemite learning Supersonic at level 4 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Magnemite can know Supersonic at level 5 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan|PokéFan}} Janet's {{p|Magnemite}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Lock-On until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Voltorb}}, {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Voltorb does not learn Mirror Coat until level 41, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 

|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:120Staryu.png|96px|link=Staryu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Staryu does not learn Light Screen until level 43 (42 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Staryu learning Light Screen via [[TM16]] in [[Generation III]], Staryu can know Light Screen at level 5 from Generation III onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Sharpen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Sharpen until level 24 in [[Generation II]], and is [[gender unknown]]. While it can learn this move at level 1 in [[Generation I]], it cannot be taught to a low enough level Porygon because no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

Due to Porygon learning Sharpen at level 1 in [[Generation IV]], Porygon can know Sharpen at level 5 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan}} Rex's {{p|Porygon}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Recover}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Recover until level 20 in [[Generation II]] (28 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bandana Guy}} Noxy and {{tc|Hunter}} Valen's {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematches)
| {{m|Uproar}}
| 34 (Noxy's), 37 (Valen's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lombre does not learn Uproar until level 43, and {{p|Lotad}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Lotad and Lombre being able to learn Uproar via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Lombre can know Uproar at level 34 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Noxy Lombre Uproar L34 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Valen Lombre Uproar L37 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:343Baltoy.png|96px|link=Baltoy (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Kass and {{tc|Hunter}} Drovic's {{p|Baltoy}} ([[Relic Cave]], Mt. Battle during the Cipher invasion)
| {{m|Cosmic Power}}
| 35 (Kass's), 36 (Drovic's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Baltoy does not learn Cosmic Power until level 37, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Baltoy learning Cosmic Power at level 31 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Baltoy can know Cosmic Power at level 35 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Kass Baltoy Cosmic Power L35 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Drovis Baltoy Cosmic Power L36 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Meli's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Cave]]) and {{tc|Hunter}} Doken's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Building]], rematches)
| {{m|Slash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.

Due to Linoone learning Slash at level 32 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Linoone can know Slash at level 39 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Meli Linoone Slash L39 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:259Marshtomp.png|96px|link=Marshtomp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Dakim]]'s {{p|Marshtomp}} (first battle)
| {{m|Muddy Water}}
| 36
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Marshtomp does not learn Muddy Water until level 37, and {{p|Mudkip}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Dakim Marshtomp L36 Muddy Water Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Dioge's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Realgam Tower]], first battle)
| {{m|Silver Wind}}
| 42
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Silver Wind until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Silver Wind at level 40 and via [[TM62]] in [[Generation IV]], Masquerain can know Silver Wind at level 42 from Generation IV onward.
| [[File:Dioge Masquerain L42 Silver Wind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Lona's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[The Under]], first battle)
| {{m|Stun Spore}} and {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Stun Spore until level 40, and Whirlwind until level 53. {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn these moves.

Due to Masquerain learning Stun Spore at level 33 in [[Generation IV]] and Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know these moves at level 39 from those respective generations onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Nore's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Snagem Hideout]], rematch)
| {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 52
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Whirlwind until level 53, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know Whirlwind at level 39 from Generation VI onward.
| [[File:Nore Masquerain L52 Whirlwind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:082Magneton.png|96px|link=Magneton (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Chaser}} Trus's {{p|Magneton}}
| {{m|Zap Cannon}} and {{m|Tri Attack}}
| 40
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Magneton does not learn Tri Attack until level 44, and Zap Cannon until level 62. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magneton learning Tri Attack at level 1 in [[Generation IV]] and Zap Cannon at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Magneton can know these moves at level 40 from those respective generations onward.
| [[File:Trus Magneton L40 Zap Cannon Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Trus Magneton L40 Tri Attack Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Aline's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Aline Metang L39 Iron Defense Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Zalo's {{p|Metang}} (rematch)
| {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Meteor Mash until level 50, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn this move.
| [[File:Zalos Metang L39 Meteor Mash Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:040Wigglytuff.png|96px|link=Wigglytuff (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Givern's {{p|Wigglytuff}}
| {{m|Hyper Voice}}
| 43
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Wigglytuff does not learn Hyper Voice until level 44 as a {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and {{p|Igglybuff}} cannot learn it until Generation V.

Due to Igglybuff, Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff being able to learn Hyper Voice via [[Move Tutor]] in {{B2W2}}, Wigglytuff can know Hyper Voice at level 43 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Givern Wigglytuff L43 Hyper Voice Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Fun Old Man}} Berlo's {{p|Espeon}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 9]], Battle Mode Singles)
| {{m|Morning Sun}}
| 50+
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Espeon does not learn Morning Sun until level 52, and {{p|Eevee}} cannot learn it.

Due to Espeon learning Morning Sun at level 33 in {{B2W2}}, Espeon can know Morning Sun at level 50 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Petro's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until [[Generation IV]].

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:144Articuno.png|96px|link=Articuno (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}} Noxon's {{p|Articuno}}
| {{m|Sheer Cold}}
| 64
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Articuno does not learn Sheer Cold until level 85, and is a [[Legendary Pokémon]].

Due to Articuno learning Sheer Cold at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Articuno can know Sheer Cold at level 64 from Generation VI onward.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves for the current level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:066Machop.png|96px|link=Machop (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Machop}}
| {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Youngster Bernie, the first Trainer in the [[Little Cup]] Round 2, has a level 5 Machop that knows both {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}. While Machop can know both of these moves simultaneously if it is taught Counter as a [[TM]] in Generation I and transferred forward to Generation II to learn Vital Throw at level 31, this combination is impossible at level 5 because the only way Machop would be able to know Vital Throw at level 5 is by breeding, and Generation II moves cannot be traded back to Generation I for it to then learn Counter by TM.

Due to Machop being able to learn Counter as an [[Egg Move]] in Generation III and from the [[Move Tutor]] for Counter in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, and Machop maintaining Vital Throw as a level-up move, this combination is possible at level 5 from Generation III onward.
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] [[List of Pika Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium|Rental]] {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}}, {{m|Leer}}, and {{m|Bite}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Gyarados}} knows Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at level 15, although Gyarados can only be obtained at level 15 in {{game|Yellow}} or in [[Generation II]], where it learns these moves at a later level. While Gyarados learns Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught those moves at a low level since no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Gyarados can be taught Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at a low enough level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Red, Green or Blue cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:062Poliwrath.png|96px|link=Poliwrath (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] Rental {{p|Poliwrath}}
| {{m|DoubleSlap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Poliwrath}} knows DoubleSlap at level 15, although Poliwrath does not learn this move until level 25 as {{p|Poliwag}} or level 26 as {{p|Poliwhirl}}. While Poliwrath learns DoubleSlap at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught to a low enough level Poliwrath since no Move Reminder exists in Generation I and Poliwag evolves at Level 25.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Poliwrath can be taught DoubleSlap at a low enough level from the Move Reminder and be traded back to Generation I.

| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:0219Magcargo.png|96px|link=Magcargo (Pokémon)]]
| Cipher Peon Nella's Magcargo
| {{m|Heat Wave}}
| {{g|Colosseum}}
| Cipher Peon Nella's knows Heat Wave, an egg move it had no way of breeding onto until {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}} came out.
|
|}

==Discrepancies in spin-off games==
In spin-off games, sometimes Pokémon will know moves they wouldn't be able to know in the core games.

===Super Smash Bros. series===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In the [[Super Smash Bros.]] series, the {{p|Goldeen}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Splash}}.
| [[File:Goldeen SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:172Pichu.png|96px|link=Pichu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}} and {{m|Agility}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}} and its up special is {{m|Agility}}. Both moves are cloned from {{SSB|Pikachu}}, which can learn both moves in [[Generation I]].
| [[File:Pichu Skull Bash Melee.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:201Unown.png|96px|link=Unown (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Unown}}
| {{m|Take Down}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the {{p|Unown}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} use {{m|Take Down}}.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:251Celebi.png|96px|link=Celebi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Celebi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Celebi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Celebi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:384Rayquaza.png|96px|link=Rayquaza (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Rayquaza}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, one of {{p|Rayquaza}}'s attacks is {{m|Dig}}.
| [[File:Rayquaza Dig SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:385Jirachi.png|96px|link=Jirachi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Jirachi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Jirachi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Jirachi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:495Snivy.png|96px|link=Snivy (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Snivy}}
| {{m|Razor Leaf}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Snivy}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Razor Leaf}}.
| [[File:Snivy SSB4.png|200px]]
|}
====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]], [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Pikachu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}}. Although Pikachu cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Pikachu via [[TM40]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:Skull Bash SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:150Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From its debut in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Mewtwo}}'s up special is {{m|Teleport}}. Although Mewtwo cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:None.png]]
|}
====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:003Venusaur.png|96px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], the {{p|Venusaur}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Earthquake}}, which Venusaur couldn’t learn until [[Generation III]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:438Bonsly.png|96px|link=Bonsly (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Bonsly}}
| {{m|Tackle}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Bonsly}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Tackle}}. However, Bonsly was unable to learn Tackle until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:Bonsly SSBB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:094Gengar.png|96px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]]
| [[Team Meanies]] {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Leer}}, {{m|Scratch}}, and {{m|Quick Attack}}
| [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team]]
| When this Gengar is being escorted through [[Mt. Freeze]] and [[Murky Cave]] with the player, it knows Leer, Scratch, and Quick Attack, as well as the legitimate move {{m|Taunt}}. These moves are the first four level-up moves of {{p|Absol}} or {{p|Sneasel}} in these games, the former being a Pokémon that helps the player in the journey up Mt. Freeze after defeating {{p|Articuno}} for the first time in [[Frosty Forest]].

This was changed in the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX|remake]]; it now has {{m|Shadow Ball}}, {{m|Sucker Punch}}, {{m|Hypnosis}}, and {{m|Dream Eater}}.
| [[File:Gengar Quick Attack PMD RB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Rumble series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:175Togepi.png|96px|link=Togepi (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Togepi}}
| {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Togepi}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Draining Kiss}}, although Togepi could not learn this move this move at the time.

Due to Draining Kiss being a TM in {{g|Sword and Shield}} that Togepi can learn, this is now possible in the Generation VIII core series games.
| [[File:Gift Togepi Draining Kiss Rumble World.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:656Froakie.png|96px|link=Froakie (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Froakie}}
| {{m|Water Shuriken}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Froakie}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Water Shuriken}}.
| [[File:Gift Froakie Water Shuriken Rumble World.png|200px]]
|}

===Pokémon GO===
In [[Pokémon GO]], several Pokémon may learn moves that they cannot learn in the core series games. While it is possible to transfer some Pokémon from Pokémon GO to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], their moves are not transferred.

As part of the August 19, 2016 server update, all moves of that type were removed from their respective Pokémon's move pools. However, later updates introduced additional cases where Pokémon can have moves that they cannot know in the core series games.

The following table lists moves that have been removed from the Pokémon's permanent move pools. Unlike most other legacy moves, and with the exception of {{m|Stomp}} for {{p|Hitmonlee}}, these moves cannot be learned using an [[Elite Fast TM]] or [[Elite Charged TM]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0088|Grimer}}
| {{p|Grimer}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Grimer obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0089|Muk}}
| {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Muk obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0106|Hitmonlee}}
| {{p|Hitmonlee}}
| {{m|Stomp}}
| Hitmonlee obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Stomp as a Charged Attack. Currently, Hitmonlee can learn Stomp using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0109|Koffing}}
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Koffing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0110|Weezing}}
| {{p|Weezing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Weezing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0113|Chansey}}
| {{p|Chansey}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Chansey obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0120|Staryu}}
| {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Staryu obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0137|Porygon}}
| {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Porygon obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0292|Shedinja}}
| {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Bite}}
| Due to an oversight, Shedinja obtained early on November 1, 2018, could have Bite as a Fast Attack. Shedinja's Fast Attack pool was changed shortly after its official release.
|}

====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0039|Jigglypuff}}
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
| Jigglypuff obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Play Rough as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in core series games prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Currently, Jigglypuff can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Diglett obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Diglett's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Dugtrio obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Dugtrio's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0075|Graveler}}
| {{p|Graveler}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Graveler obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Graveler's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0076|Golem}}
| {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Golem obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Golem's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[The Isle of Armor]] Expansion. This move was added back to Starmie's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0139|Omastar}}
| {{p|Omastar}}
| {{m|Rock Throw}}
| Omastar obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Rock Throw as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in Generation III onward prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Omastar had previously been able to know Rock Throw through an {{DL|List of PCNY event Pokémon distributions in Generation II|Rock Throw Omanyte|event}} in Generation II, which is not transferable to later generations. Currently, Omastar can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Fast TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0172|Pichu}}
| {{p|Pichu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Pichu obtained prior to February 16, 2017, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to {{g|Legends: Arceus}}. Currently, Pichu has no way of learning this move in Pokémon GO.
|}

====Shadow and Purified Pokémon====
Due to the mechanics behind {{OBP|Shadow Pokémon|GO}}, the listed Pokémon will have {{m|Frustration}} as their Charged Attack as Shadow Pokémon and {{m|Return}} as their Charged Attack once purified, but these cannot learn either of these moves in the core series games.

As Frustration and Return have been traditionally moves that are available to all [[TM]]-compatible Pokémon and were TMs from Generation II to VII, all of the following Pokémon are either [[TM#Incompatible Pokémon|Pokémon that are incompatible with TMs]] in the core series games, or did not exist prior to [[Generation VIII]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0010|Caterpie}}
| {{p|Caterpie}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0011|Metapod}}
| {{p|Metapod}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0013|Weedle}}
| {{p|Weedle}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0014|Kakuna}}
| {{p|Kakuna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0129|Magikarp}}
| {{p|Magikarp}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0202|Wobbuffet}}
| {{p|Wobbuffet}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215H|Sneasel}}
| Hisuian {{p|Sneasel}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0263G|Zigzagoon}}
| Galarian {{p|Zigzagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264G|Linoone}}
| Galarian {{p|Linoone}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0374|Beldum}}
| {{p|Beldum}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0862|Obstagoon}}
| {{p|Obstagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0903|Sneasler}}
| {{p|Sneasler}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0979|Annihilape}}
| {{p|Annihilape}}
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0026|Raichu}}
| {{p|Raichu}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| Raichu is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Skull Bash also being absent from those games, Raichu can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0036|Clefable}}
| {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}} and {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| Clefable is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Meteor Mash also being only able to learn in those games, as well as Fairy Wind also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[level]]ing up, Clefable can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}}, {{m|Weather Ball}}, and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]] and [[Move Tutor]], respectively, Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038A|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales|Alolan Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Alolan Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Alolan Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Diglett is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Diglett can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Dugtrio is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Dugtrio can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0053A|Persian}}
| {{p|Persian|Alolan Persian}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Alolan Persian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Alolan Persian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0055|Golduck}}
| {{p|Golduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}} and {{m|Synchronoise}}
| Golduck is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Bubble Beam being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games and Synchronoise also being only able to learn in {{g|Sun and Moon}} and {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Golduck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0057|Primeape}}
| {{p|Primeape}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Rage Fist}}
| Primeape is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Elite Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Karate Chop also being absent from those games, Primeape can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0098|Krabby}}
| {{p|Krabby}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Razor Shell}}
| Krabby is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Razor Shell also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Krabby can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psywave}}/{{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie is able to learn the two former moves using [[Fast TM]] and the latter move using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Psywave and Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psybeam also being only able to learn in those games via [[level]]ing up, Starmie can't use those all moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0123|Scyther}}
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Scyther is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Steel Wing also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Scyther can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0126|Magmar}}
| {{p|Magmar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0131|Lapras}}
| {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Psywave}}, {{m|Skull Bash}}, and {{m|Sparkling Aria}}
| Lapras is able to learn the former move using [[Fast TM]] and the two latter moves using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Sparkling Aria being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and both Psywave and Skull Bash also being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games via [[TM]], Lapras can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0166|Ledian}}
| {{p|Ledian}}
| {{m|Counter}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Ledian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Counter being only able to learn in {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Ledian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0176|Togetic}}
| {{p|Togetic}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| Togetic is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Draining Kiss also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Togetic can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0181|Ampharos}}
| {{p|Ampharos}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ampharos is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also only being available to learn in {{g|Sun and Moon}} and {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} games via [[TM]], Ampharos can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0186|Politoed}}
| {{p|Politoed}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Politoed is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, and Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Politoed can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215|Sneasel}}
| {{p|Sneasel}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Sneasel is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Sneasel can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0231|Phanpy}}
| {{p|Phanpy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Phanpy is able to learn both move using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Phanpy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264|Linoone}}
| {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}}
| In the official website of Pokémon GO, it was announced that Linoone can learn Trailblaze as one of two Charged Moves. However, it was removed prior the update of Pokémon's movesets, as Linoone is unobtainable in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, where Trailblaze was introduced in those games.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0282|Gardevoir}}
| {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Synchronoise}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Gardevoir is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Charged TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Synchronoise being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Gardevoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0310|Manectric}}
| {{p|Manectric}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Psychic Fangs}}
| Manectric is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psychic Fangs also being only able to learn in those games via [[TR]], Manectric can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0326|Grumpig}}
| {{p|Grumpig}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Grumpig is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Mirror Coat being only able to learn in [[Generation IV]] games via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Grumpig can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0332|Cacturne}}
| {{p|Cacturne}}
| {{m|Dynamic Punch}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Cacturne is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Dynamic Punch also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Cacturne can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0426|Drifblim}}
| {{p|Drifblim}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Drifblim is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Drifblim can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0454|Toxicroak}}
| {{p|Toxicroak}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Toxicroak is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Toxicroak can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0461|Weavile}}
| {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Weavile is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Weavile can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0467|Magmortar}}
| {{p|Magmortar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmortar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmprtar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0477|Dusknoir}}
| {{p|Dusknoir}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Poltergeist}}
| Dusknoir is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Poltergeist also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Dusknoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0559|Scraggy}}
| {{p|Scraggy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}/{{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scraggy is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Scraggy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0560|Scrafty}}
| {{p|Scrafty}}
| {{m|Power-Up Punch}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scrafty is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Power-Up Punch also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Scrafty can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0586|Sawsbuck}}
| {{p|Sawsbuck}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Sawsbuck is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Sawsbuck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0607|Litwick}}
| {{p|Litwick}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Litwick is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Litwick can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0628H|Braviary}}
| {{p|Braviary|Hisuian Braviary}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Fly}}
| Hisuian Braviary is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Ominous Wind also being absent from those games, Hisuian Braviary can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0724H|Decidueye}}
| {{p|Decidueye|Hisuian Decidueye}}
| {{m|Psycho Cut}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Hisuian Decidueye is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Psycho Cut also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Hisuian Decidueye can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0765|Oranguru}}
| {{p|Oranguru}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Oranguru is able to learn both move using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} games via [[TM]], Oranguru can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ursaluna is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Ursaluna can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|}

===[[Pokémon Quest]]===
As most of these moves can be obtained by the player, the errors also apply to their evolved forms as well.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:010Caterpie.png|96px|link=Caterpie (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
| {{m|Take Down}} and {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Caterpie Take Down Quest.png|200px]] [[File:Caterpie Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:013Weedle.png|96px|link=Weedle (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Weedle}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Weedle Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:063Abra.png|96px|link=Abra (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Abra}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| In the core series games, Kadabra and Alakazam can learn Psybeam.
| [[File:Abra Psybeam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:079Slowpoke.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| In the core series games, Slowbro can learn Ice Punch.
| [[File:Slowpoke Ice Punch Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Koffing Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
|
| [[File:Goldeen Splash Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:123Scyther.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
| Scyther could not learn Lunge until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Scyther Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:129Magikarp.png|96px|link=Magikarp (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Magikarp}} (Happenstance Island boss)
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
|
| [[File:Magikarp Hyper Beam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:146Moltres.png|96px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Moltres Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:151Mew.png|96px|link=Mew (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mew}}
| {{m|Recover}}
|
| [[File:Mew Recover Quest.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon UNITE]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark.png|96px|link=Zoroark (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Zoroark}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| Slash can only be learned by [[Hisuian form|Hisuian]] Zoroark in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark Slash.png|75px]]
|}

====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck.png|96px|link=Psyduck (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Psyduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Psyduck via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Psyduck from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Dragon Breath}} and {{m|Bounce}}
| While Dragon Breath was available to teach Gyarados via [[TM24]] in Generation II, it cannot be learned by Gyarados from Generation III onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available. While Bounce was available to teach Gyarados via Move Tutor from Generation IV to VII and via [[TM52]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Gyarados in Generation IX, meaning it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados Dragon Breath.png|75px]] [[File:UNITE Gyarados Bounce.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Lapras}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Lapras via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Lapras from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Lapras Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| While Teleport was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Mewtwo from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo Teleport.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Falinks.png|96px|link=Falinks (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Falinks}}
| {{m|Beat Up}}
| While Beat Up was available to teach Falinks via [[TM37]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Falinks in Generation IX. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Falinks Beat Up.png|75px]]
|}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
* [[Underleveled Pokémon]]

{{Move errors}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Move errors]]

[[it:Mosse errate dei giochi]]
[[ja:覚えられないわざを覚えているポケモン]]

Game move errors

2025-05-17T16:36:28Z

WinterArcanine: /* Unobtainable combinations of moves */ Ampharos is not in Sword and Shield

{{incomplete|needs=missing some game images}}
In the {{pkmn|games}}, there will occasionally be a Pokémon that knows a '''move it cannot know''', commonly referred to as an [[Appendix: Fan terminology#Illegal|illegal move]], when owned by the player. It is unknown whether most of these are actual oversights on the part of the developers.

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the core series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:149Dragonite.png|x75px|link=Dragonite (Pokémon)]] [[Lance's Dragonite]]
| {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.1 | [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], and {{v2|Blue| (Japanese)}} {{game|Red and Blue|s}}
| Dragonite cannot know Barrier until [[Generation VI]], in which a Dragonite based on Lance's that knows Barrier was distributed.
| [[File:Lance Dragonite Barrier RGB.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:142Aerodactyl.png|x75px|link=Aerodactyl (Pokémon)]] [[Lance]]'s {{p|Aerodactyl}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| Aerodactyl could not learn Rock Slide until [[Generation III]].
| [[File:Lance Aerodactyl Rock Slide GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Yellow_sub-set_(Battle_e)|Cool Couple Carl & Nia|Cool Couple Carl & Nia}}'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Trainer Tower]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen only, the layout of Trainer Tower can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards. The Pokemon used by each trainer are partly determined by the order in which the e-Cards are scanned. If Cool Couple Carl & Nia appear on the first or seventh floor of Trainer Tower, they will use a Muk which knows Shadow Ball, a move it cannot learn until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cool Couple Muk Shadow Ball FRLG.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:171Lanturn.png|x75px|link=Lanturn (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Victory Road (Hoenn)|Pokémon Emerald|Cooltrainer Dianne}}'s {{p|Lanturn}} ({{ho|Victory Road}})
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
|
| [[File:Cooltrainer Lanturn Earthquake E.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:303Mawile.png|x75px|link=Mawile (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Trainer Hill|Replacement Trainers|Gentleman ピエール}}'s {{p|Mawile}} ([[Trainer Hill]] 4F)
| {{m|Comet Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon Emerald only, the layout of Trainer Hill can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards.
This Trainer and their Mawile will appear if and only if exactly seven such cards have been scanned, regardless of which cards they are, so that an eighth default Trainer needs to be added to fill out the roster with two Trainers per floor.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:158Totodile.png|x75px|link=Totodile (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Totodile}}
| {{m|Brine}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
|
| [[File:Battle Hall Totodile Brine PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:315Roselia.png|x75px|link=Roselia (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Roselia}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Sludge Bomb}}, a move which Roselia can know.
| [[File:Battle Hall Roselia Sludge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|x75px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Anorith's evolution, {{p|Armaldo}}, can learn Stone Edge.
| [[File:Battle Hall Anorith Stone Edge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:007Squirtle.png|x75px|link=Squirtle (Pokémon)]] [[Union Cave#Trainers|Ace Trainer Nick]]'s {{p|Squirtle}} ([[Union Cave]] B2F)
| {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Squirtle can only learn Curse in [[Generation II]]; however, Pokémon from Generation II games cannot be transferred to Generation IV. This error is likely due to Nick's Squirtle retaining its moveset from {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, in which it could learn Curse.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:413Wormadam-Sandy.png|x75px|link=Wormadam (Pokémon)]] [[Unova Route 12#Trainers|School Kid Ann]]'s [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Burmy and Wormadam|Sandy Cloak]] {{p|Wormadam}} ({{rt|12|Unova}})
| {{m|Leaf Storm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s}}
| Only Plant Cloak Wormadam can learn Leaf Storm. Due to learning the move at the same level, this Wormadam should instead know {{m|Fissure}}.
| [[File:School Kid Ann Sandy Wormadam Leaf Storm BW.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[The Legendary Rotation Battle!|En]]'s {{p|Moltres}} ([[Pokémon World Tournament|PWT]])
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| {{p|Moltres}} could only learn {{m|Leer}} in Generation I, and starting in {{LGPE}}, neither of which can be transferred to Generation V.
| [[File:Rotation Battle Tournament En Moltres Leer B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[World Championships Tournament#World Finalist Abel|Abel]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| From November 18 to 20, 2012, Metagross knew Ice Beam. After that, it was replaced with the correct move, {{m|Ice Punch}}.

This has been officially confirmed as an error, due to being based on a real-world Trainer.
| [[File:2012 Masters Division Challenge Abel Metagross Ice Beam B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:594Alomomola.png|x75px|link=Alomomola (Pokémon)]] {{pkmn2|Totem}} {{p|Wishiwashi}}'s [[SOS Battle|Ally]] {{p|Alomomola}} ([[Brooklet Hill]])
| {{m|Water Gun}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| The Totem Wishiwashi can summon an ally {{p|Alomomola}} which knows {{m|Water Gun}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:213Shuckle.png|x75px|link=Shuckle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal]] {{p|Shuckle}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Shuckle instead knows {{m|Double Team}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:784Kommo-o.png|x75px|link=Kommo-o (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Kommo-o}}
| {{m|Shell Smash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Kommo-o instead knows {{m|Draco Meteor}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Fan.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Frost.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Fan.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:095Onix.png|x75px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Master Trainer|Hiker Jim]]'s {{p|Onix}} ([[Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8)]])
| {{m|Wrap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.3 | [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Bind}}, a move which Onix can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:529Drilbur.png|x75px|link=Drilbur (Pokémon)]][[File:530Excadrill.png|x75px|link=Excadrill (Pokémon)]] 1★ [[Wild Area News/2020#April 28 to May 11, 2020|Wild Area News]] {{p|Drilbur}} → {{p|Excadrill}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}} '''({{m|Max Geyser}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Shield]] '''(Available directly)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Sword]] '''(Available if raid was hosted from a player with Shield)'''
| For a portion of the first day of this round of the Wild Area News for April 28 to May 11, 2020, 1★ Drilbur raids originating from Shield came with the illegal move {{m|Hydro Pump}}. The same raids for the rest of the event's duration, or from Sword, came with the correct move, {{m|Scratch}}. Players who caught a Drilbur with Hydro Pump cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is forgotten; after doing so, it cannot be relearned.

These erroneous Drilbur otherwise function like other Drilbur, and can evolve into {{p|Excadrill}} with Hydro Pump. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Drilbur and Excadrill also have access to {{m|Max Geyser}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Water}}-type attacks.
| [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Sh.png|256px]] [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Summary.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:027Sandshrew-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandshrew (Pokémon)]][[File:028Sandslash-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Sandshrew}} → Alolan {{p|Sandslash}}
| {{m|Poison Sting}} and/or {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash otherwise function like other Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|x75px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]][[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|x75px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Flamethrower}}, and/or {{m|Fire Blast}} '''({{m|Max Flare}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales with level-up moves that are otherwise only in Kantonian Vulpix's movepool, such as Flamethrower and Fire Blast. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales also have access to {{m|Max Flare}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Fire}}-type attacks. However, both Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales can use {{m|Max Flare}} by using {{m|Weather Ball}} powered up into a [[Max Move]] if it is [[Harsh sunlight|sunny]], though this is considered an extension of {{m|Max Strike}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:052Meowth-Galar.png|x75px|link=Meowth (Pokémon)]][[File:863Perrserker.png|x75px|link=Perrserker (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Meowth}} → {{p|Perrserker}}
| {{m|Feint}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Meowth transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Meowth or Perrserker in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Galarian Meowth with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Meowth otherwise function like other Galarian Meowth, with Galarian Meowth from GO being able to evolve into a Perrserker with Feint.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:074Geodude-Alola.png|x75px|link=Geodude (Pokémon)]][[File:075Graveler-Alola.png|x75px|link=Graveler (Pokémon)]][[File:076Golem-Alola.png|x75px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Geodude}} → Alolan {{p|Graveler}} → Alolan {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Geodude, Graveler and Golem transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Geodude, Graveler or Golem deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:077Ponyta-Galar.png|x75px|link=Ponyta (Pokémon)]][[File:078Rapidash-Galar.png|x75px|link=Rapidash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Ponyta}} → Galarian {{p|Rapidash}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Fire Blast}}, and/or {{m|Flare Blitz}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash otherwise function like other Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash. Galarian Rapidash can only learn Flare Blitz after having been [[Power up|powered up]] fully and reaching the [[Buddy Pokémon#Buddy Levels|Best Buddy]] Buddy Level in Pokémon GO as a Galarian Ponyta prior to being transferred to Pokémon HOME, then evolving into Galarian Rapidash in {{game|Sword and Shield|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:083Farfetch'd-Galar.png|x75px|link=Farfetch'd (Pokémon)]][[File:865Sirfetch'd.png|x75px|link=Sirfetch'd (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Farfetch'd}} → {{p|Sirfetch'd}}
| {{m|Mirror Move}}{{tt|*|Cannot be used in SwSh}}, {{m|Razor Leaf}}, {{m|Cut}}, {{m|Fury Attack}}, {{m|Agility}}, {{m|Slash}}, and/or {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Farfetch'd transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Farfetch'd or Sirfetch'd in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Farfetch'd with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Farfetch'd otherwise function like other Galarian Farfetch'd, with Galarian Farfetch'd from GO being able to evolve into a Sirfetch'd with an illegal moveset.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:088Grimer-Alola.png|x75px|link=Grimer (Pokémon)]][[File:089Muk-Alola.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Grimer}} → Alolan {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Grimer and Muk transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Grimer or Muk deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|x75px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Sinnoh Route 228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Psychic Corbin]]'s {{p|Banette}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Shadow Force}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Phantom Force}}, a move which Banette can know.
| [[File:Psychic Corbin Banette Shadow Force BDSP.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:122Mr. Mime.png|x75px|link=Mr. Mime (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Dawn}}'s {{p|Mr. Mime}}
| {{m|Power Whip}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Second battle with Dawn (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]). It was likely intended to be {{m|Power Swap}}, which Mr. Mime can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:350Milotic.png|x75px|link=Milotic (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Lucas}}'s {{p|Milotic}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| First battle with Lucas (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} or {{p|Piplup}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]).
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:136Flareon.png|x75px|link=Flareon (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Flareon}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Flareon knows Superpower, a move Flareon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:424Ambipom.png|x75px|link=Ambipom (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Ambipom}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Ambipom knows Ice Punch, a move Aipom cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:248Tyranitar.png|x75px|link=Tyranitar (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Tyranitar}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}, {{m|Fire Punch}}, and/or {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Tyranitar with at least one of these moves, which Tyranitar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:135Jolteon.png|x75px|link=Jolteon (Pokémon)]] [[Volkner]]'s {{p|Jolteon}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In Volkner's rematch Gym battle, his Jolteon knows Reflect, a move Jolteon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:324Torkoal.png|x75px|link=Torkoal (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Torkoal}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Torkoal with Earth Power, a move Torkoal cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:003Venusaur.png|x75px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Venusaur with Earth Power, a move Venusaur cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:407Roserade.png|x75px|link=Roserade (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Roserade}}
| {{m|Swift}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Roserade with Swift, a move Roserade cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:448Lucario.png|x75px|link=Lucario (Pokémon)]] [[Maylene]]'s {{p|Lucario}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Maylene may use a Lucario with Ice Punch, a move Lucario cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:212Scizor.png|x75px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]] and [[Byron]]'s {{p|Scizor}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake and Byron may use a Scizor with Superpower, a move Scizor cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:230Kingdra.png|x75px|link=Kingdra (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]]'s {{p|Kingdra}}
| {{m|Hurricane}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake may use a Kingdra with Hurricane, a move Kingdra cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:292Shedinja.png|x75px|link=Shedinja (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Leech Life}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Shedinja with Leech Life, a move Shedinja cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:094Gengar.png|x75px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Gengar with Icy Wind, a move Gengar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Moltres with Mystical Fire, a move Moltres cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:437Bronzong.png|x75px|link=Bronzong (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Bronzong}}
| {{m|Zen Headbutt}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Bronzong with Zen Headbutt, a move Bronzong cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Metagross with Ice Punch, a move Metagross cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0101Electrode.png|x75px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Iono]]'s {{p|Electrode}}
| {{m|Sucker Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]] (prior to 2.0.1)
| In her second battle, Iono's Electrode knows Sucker Punch. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn it via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}} and {{pkmn|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}, although movesets are replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]]. From 2.0.1 onward, Iono's Electrode instead knows {{m|Magnet Rise}}, a move Electrode can learn.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0898Calyrex.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]][[File:0898Calyrex-Ice_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]][[File:0898Calyrex-Shadow_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]] {{p|Calyrex}}, [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Ice Rider Calyrex]], and [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Shadow Rider Calyrex]]
| {{m|Pain Split}}, {{m|Roar}}, {{m|High Horsepower}}, {{m|Icicle Spear}}, {{m|Throat Chop}}, {{m|Lash Out}}, {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| Prior to Scarlet and Violet v3.0.1, when Ice Rider or Shadow Rider Calyrex are separated via the [[Reins of Unity]], unlike other [[TM]] moves which are forgotten if they were form-exclusive, it will retain TM moves that were added to the game in [[The Teal Mask]] and [[The Indigo Disk]]. As a result, each Calyrex form can retain moves that would otherwise be exclusive to its other two forms.<ref>https://twitter.com/DaWoblefet/status/1745552756549828734</ref>

The following is a summary of which illegal moves each form can access via this error:
* Standard Calyrex: Pain Split, Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop, Lash Out, Curse
* Ice Rider Calyrex: Pain Split
* Shadow Rider Calyrex: Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop

Despite this, {{m|Haze}} and {{m|Double-Edge}} will be forgotten as usual, due to them also being present in the learnset via [[level]]-up.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down Egg Moves from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:021Spearow.png|96px|link=Spearow (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Spearow}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Spearow or {{p|Fearow}}, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Quick Attack.

Due to {{p|Archen}} and {{p|Archeops}} learning both Quick Attack and Scary Face by level-up in Generation V, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Drowzee}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Assist}} and {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than Drowzee or {{p|Hypno}}, that can learn Assist are {{p|Spinda}} and the {{p|Chimchar}} family, which cannot learn Barrier.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:207Gligar.png|96px|link=Gligar (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Gligar}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Sand Tomb}} and {{m|Metal Claw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than Gligar or {{p|Gliscor}}, that can learn Metal Claw are the {{p|Nincada}} family and the {{p|Paras}} family, which cannot learn Sand Tomb, and {{p|Scizor}}, which could not learn Sand Tomb until [[Generation VIII]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Double-Edge}} and {{m|Circle Throw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than Kangaskhan, that can learn Circle Throw are the {{p|Whismur}} family, which cannot know both Double-Edge and Circle Throw simultaneously; the Whismur family can only learn Circle Throw as an Egg Move from Generation V onward, whereas they can only learn Double-Edge from a Generation III [[Move Tutor]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Miracle Eye}}
| {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Gothitelle family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Lopunny}}, which cannot learn Miracle Eye.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:047Parasect.png|96px|link=Parasect (Pokémon)]] [[Type Expert Tournament/Bug#Walter|Walter]]'s {{p|Parasect}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}} and {{m|Leech Seed}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| Parasect can only learn Leech Seed as an [[Egg Move]] from Generation V onward, whereas it can only learn Bullet Seed as a Generation III or IV [[TM]].

Due to the TM for Bullet Seed returning in {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} and Parasect retaining Leech Seed as an Egg Move, this combination is legal from Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl onwards.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:169Crobat.png|96px|link=Crobat (Pokémon)]] [[Janine]]'s {{p|Crobat}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Poison|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Kanto|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Hypnosis}} and {{m|Brave Bird}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Crobat family, that can learn Hypnosis are the {{p|Hoothoot}} family, {{p|Sigilyph}}, and the {{p|Pidove}} family, which cannot learn Brave Bird.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:306Aggron.png|96px|link=Aggron (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Aggron}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Steel|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Sinnoh|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Head Smash}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Aggron family, that can learn Dragon Rush are the {{p|Charmander}} family, the {{p|Gible}} family and the {{p|Rhyhorn}} family, which cannot learn Head Smash.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] [[Winona]]'s {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Leaf Blade}} and {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg|Grass}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Tropius}}, that can learn Leaf Blade are {{p|Victreebel}}, {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Grovyle}} and {{p|Sceptile}}, and the {{p|Snivy}} family, which cannot learn Curse. The {{p|Turtwig}} evolutionary line could learn Curse, but could not learn Leaf Blade until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:617Accelgor.png|96px|link=Accelgor (Pokémon)]] [[Burgh]]'s {{p|Accelgor}} ([[Unova Leaders Tournament]])
| {{m|Guard Split}} and {{m|Spikes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Shelmet}} or Accelgor, that can learn Guard Split is {{p|Shuckle}}, which cannot learn Spikes.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]] {{gal|Battle Tower}} {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}} and {{m|Fire Blast}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8 | {{pkmn|Sword and Shield}}
| It is not legally possible for a Pokémon to learn multiple instances of the same move at the same time. If this Clefable runs out of PP on the first instance of Fire Blast, it can still attempt to use the second, but these uses will fail. No PP will ever be deducted from the second instance, and it will never be forced to use {{m|Struggle}}.
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves and Abilities====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:145Zapdos.png|96px|link=Zapdos (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Zapdos}}
| {{m|Air Cutter}} and {{a|Static}}
| [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]]
| All {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Battle Royal Dome]] know {{m|Air Cutter}} and have a chance to have the [[Ability]] {{a|Static}}. Static is its Hidden Ability, and it can only learn Air Cutter from a [[Gen IV]] [[Move Tutor]], before Hidden Abilities existed.

Due to the introduction of the Ability Patch in [[Generation VIII]] and the ability to transfer Zapdos that know Air Cutter to Sword and Shield, this combination is legal in Sword and Shield.
|}

====Unobtainable mastered moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Wash.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Wash}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Hydro Pump}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Wash Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Hydro Pump, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Gyarados}}' and {{p|Landorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battles has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Frost}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Blizzard}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Frost Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Blizzard, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Tornadus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Mow.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Mow}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Leaf Storm}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Mow Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Leaf Storm, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Thundurus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Heat.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Heat}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Overheat}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Heat Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Overheat, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Enamorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:221Piloswine.png|96px|link=Piloswine (Pokémon)]] [[Pryce's Piloswine]]
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| 31
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| {{p|Piloswine}} does not learn Fury Attack until level 33, and {{p|Swinub}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Pryce Piloswine L31 Fury Attack GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Spark}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Voltorb does not learn Spark until level 21, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Voltorb learning Spark at level 12 in [[Generation IV]], Voltorb can know Spark at level 20 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:275Shiftry.png|96px|link=Shiftry (Pokémon)]] [[Sidney]]'s {{p|Shiftry}}
| {{m|Extrasensory}}
| 48
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Shiftry does not learn Extrasensory until level 49 as a {{p|Nuzleaf}}, and {{p|Seedot}} cannot learn it.

Due to Nuzleaf learning Extrasensory at level 36 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Shiftry can know Extrasensory at level 48 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Sidney Shiftry L48 Extrasensory RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:334Altaria.png|96px|link=Altaria (Pokémon)]] [[Winona's Altaria]] (initial battle)
| {{m|Dragon Dance}}
| 33
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Altaria does not learn Dragon Dance until level 40, and {{p|Swablu}} cannot learn it.

Due to Altaria learning Dragon Dance at level 30 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Altaria can know Dragon Dance at level 33 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Winona Altaria L33 Dragon Dance RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]] [[Norman]]'s {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| 29
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:464Rhyperior.png|96px|link=Rhyperior (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Rhyperior}} (before [[Stark Mountain]])
| {{m|Rock Wrecker}}
| 55
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}
| Rhyperior does not learn Rock Wrecker until level 61, and {{p|Rhyhorn}} cannot learn it.

Due to Rhyperior learning Rock Wrecker at level 1 in {{g|X and Y}}, Rhyperior can know Rock Wrecker at level 55 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:615Cryogonal.png|96px|link=Cryogonal (Pokémon)]] [[Wulfric]]'s {{p|Cryogonal}} (first rematch in the [[Battle Chateau]])
| {{m|Confuse Ray}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| Cryogonal does not learn Confuse Ray until level 45 and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Cryogonal learning Confuse Ray at level 4 in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Cryogonal can know Confuse Ray at level 40 from [[Generation VIII]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:880Dracozolt.png|96px|link=Dracozolt (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Corvin]]'s {{p|Dracozolt}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Bolt Beak}}
| 58
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracozolt does not learn Bolt Beak until level 63 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0076Golem.png|96px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Golem}} (first battle)
| {{m|Heavy Slam}}
| 56
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Golem does not learn Heavy Slam until level 60, and {{p|Geodude}} cannot learn it.

Due to Golem learning Heavy Slam at level 1 in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} as well as being compatible with the [[TM]] that teaches it, Golem can know Heavy Slam at level 56 in those games.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:1006Iron Valiant.png|96px|link=Iron Valiant (Pokémon)]] [[Professor Turo|AI Turo]]'s {{p|Iron Valiant}}
| {{m|Spirit Break}}
| 67
| data-sort-value=GEN9.1 | {{g|Violet}}
| Iron Valiant does not learn Spirit Break until level 91 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:450Hippowdon.png|96px|link=Hippowdon (Pokémon)]] Veteran [[Victory Road (Sinnoh)|Brenden]]'s {{p|Hippowdon}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|Platinum}}
| In {{si|Victory Road}} after collecting the [[National Pokédex]], Brenden's Hippowdon knows Dig, a move Hippowdon could not know until {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]] [[Lysandre]]'s {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Iron Head}} and {{m|Outrage}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In all three battles with Lysandre in {{g|X and Y}}, his Gyarados knows Iron Head and Outrage, two moves Gyarados could not know in these games until the release of [[Poké Transporter]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:154Meganium.png|96px|link=Meganium (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Meganium}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| All Meganium in the Battle Royal Dome know Giga Drain, a move Meganium could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Espeon}}
| {{m|Telekinesis}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Espeon in the Battle Royal Dome knows Telekinesis, a move Espeon could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan-Mega.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Kangaskhan in the Battle Royal Dome knows Low Kick, a move Kangaskhan could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Signal Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Gothitelle in the Battle Royal Dome knows Signal Beam, a move Gothitelle could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Mismagius in the Battle Royal Dome knows Icy Wind, a move Mismagius could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:565Carracosta.png|96px|link=Carracosta (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Carracosta}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Carracosta in the Battle Royal Dome knows Superpower, a move Carracosta could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|96px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]] [[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|96px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], allowing them to learn the normally unavailable move Quick Attack. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point after that date will cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with Quick Attack cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales.

Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales were unable to learn Quick Attack until the release of [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]], where both learn the move starting at level 5, however they cannot exit Legends: Arceus and retain that move, as Pokémon HOME stores unique movesets for each compatible game. If deposited into {{g|Sword and Shield}}, it would gain four moves from its level-up movepool in Sword and Shield, losing access to Quick Attack.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:612Haxorus.png|96px|link=Haxorus (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Haxorus}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Haxorus encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Harden as an Egg Move in previous generations.
| [[File:Haxorus Harden SV.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Charm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Charm for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5-6★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Misty Terrain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5 or 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Misty Terrain for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:205Forretress.png|96px|link=Forretress (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Forretress}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Forretress encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:820Greedent.png|96px|link=Greedent (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Greedent}}
| {{m|Hone Claws}} and {{m|Iron Defense}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Greedent encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Hone Claws or Iron Defense for the duration of the battle, but they are not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:336Seviper.png|96px|link=Seviper (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Seviper}}
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Seviper encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Leer for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Mismagius encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Light Screen for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0941Kilowattrel.png|96px|link=Kilowattrel (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Kilowattrel}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Kilowattrel encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Rain Dance for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:885Dreepy.png|96px|link=Dreepy (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Dreepy}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dreepy encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:461Weavile.png|96px|link=Weavile (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Weavile encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Reflect by TM in previous generations.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:552Krokorok.png|96px|link=Krokorok (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Krokorok}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Krokorok encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0128Tauros-Paldea Combat.png|96px|link=Tauros (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Tauros}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Combat Form Tauros encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0977Dondozo.png|96px|link=Dondozo (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Dondozo}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dondozo encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Stockpile for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:876Indeedee-Female.png|96px|link=Indeedee (Pokémon)]] 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]] female {{p|Indeedee}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, female Indeedee has an identical moveset to its male counterpart, which erroneously included the move Trick Room, a move it could not normally learn. When caught, female Indeedee with Trick Room were permitted to be [[trade]]d online, and participate in the [[Battle Stadium]].

Additionally, while Female Indeedee 5★ raids were initially impossible to host online to other players (displaying an error message when attempting to join them), as of early December 2022 they began permitting other players to host them freely with Trick Room still present in the moveset, despite it still being an error move at the time.

This is currently the only instance of an error move obtainable by the player where the error was corrected by the developers simply allowing it, and eventually integrating it as a feature. As of v2.0.1 of Scarlet and Violet, instead of correcting the erroneous move, [[Game Freak]] instead patched the game to add Trick Room to Female Indeedee's [[TM]] learnset, effectively rendering it no longer an "error move". However, if the move is forgotten, it can not be relearned without using a TM.

| [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room SV.png|256px]] [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room Summary.png|256px]]
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:095Onix.png|96px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Brock's Onix]]
| {{m|Bind}}
| 12
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Onix does not learn Bind until level 15. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Onix learns Bind at level 10. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], an Onix from Generation II at level 12 (or lower) that knows Bind can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0121Starmie.png|96px|link=Starmie (Pokémon)]] [[Misty's Starmie]]
| {{m|Harden}}
| 21
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Starmie does not learn Harden until level 22 as a {{p|Staryu}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level. While Starmie can learn Harden at level 1 in Generation I, there is no legitimate way of encountering and, by extension, catching a Starmie in the wild.

In [[Generation II]], Staryu learns Harden at level 1. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Staryu from Generation II that knows Harden can be traded to Pokémon Yellow. It does not matter if it evolves in Generation I or Generation II. Additionally, in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Starmie can be taught Harden at any level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Yellow cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:044Gloom.png|96px|link=Gloom (Pokémon)]] [[Erika]]'s {{p|Gloom}}
| {{m|Petal Dance}}
| 32
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Gloom does not learn Petal Dance until level 33 as an {{p|Oddish}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Oddish can learn Petal Dance by breeding two Pokémon that know Petal Dance. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Gloom from Generation II at level 32 (or lower) that knows Petal Dance can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Selfdestruct}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Voltorb does not learn Selfdestruct until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].

In {{Pokémon XD}}, Voltorb can learn Selfdestruct from a [[Move Tutor]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]] [[Viola]]'s {{p|Masquerain}} (first [[Battle Chateau]] rematch)
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In Pokémon X and Y, Masquerain does not learn Air Slash until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn this move, so it cannot know it at a lower level due to breeding.

In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Masquerain learns Air Slash at level 38, making it possible to trade a Masquerain that knows Air Slash at level 40 (or lower) to Pokémon X and Y.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:882Dracovish.png|96px|link=Dracovish (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Terry]]'s {{p|Dracovish}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Fishious Rend}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| 57
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracovish does not learn these moves until level 63 and level 77, respectively, and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}. However, [[List of event Pokémon distributions in Pokémon Sword and Shield#Marco Hemantha Kaludura Silva's Dracovish|an event Dracovish]] that knows Fishious Rend and Dragon Rush at Level 50 was later distributed.
| 
|}

===Errors in promotional material===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:282Gardevoir.png|96px|link=Gardevoir (Pokémon)]] {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDo5qFREiss E3 trailer] for Pokémon X and Y, {{p|Gardevoir}} used {{m|Fairy Wind}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Gardevoir Fairy Wind.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:131Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (Pokémon)]] {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Scald}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In [https://www.famitsu.com/news/201306/29035859.html the banner of Summer 2013 World Hobby Fair] for Pokémon X and Y promotion, {{p|Lapras}} was seen using {{m|Scald}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Lapras Scald.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:257Blaziken-Mega.png|96px|link=Blaziken (Pokémon)]] [[Mega Evolution|Mega]] {{p|Blaziken}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]
| In pre-release screenshots for Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire posted [http://www.pokemonrubysapphire.com/en-au/pokemon/starter-pokemon/ultimate-moves on the official Pokémon website], {{me|Blaziken}} used {{m|Ice Punch}}. As a result, the official Japanese Pokémon site [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2014/11/141125_at01.html posted an apology] and the images were removed.
| [[File:ORAS Prerelease Mega Blaziken Ice Punch.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] {{p|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Return}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In a trailer for Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl shown during a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdja9m4YlT4 Pokémon Presents], a {{p|Pikachu}} can be seen that knows {{m|Return}}, a move which cannot be used in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
| [[File:BDSP Trailer Return.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:197Umbreon.png|96px|link=Umbreon (Pokémon)]] {{p|Umbreon}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In a video for [https://x.com/PokemonNewsUK/status/1818965083143143610 top-tier Pokémon for Tera Raid Battles] in all European languages, {{p|Umbreon}} is recommended for being able to learn {{m|Will-O-Wisp}} and can be seen using the move, despite not being able to learn the move in any way.
|
|}

===Unusable moves===
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:301Delcatty.png|96px|link=Delcatty (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Ace Trainer}} {{rt|228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Sinnoh|Meagan}}'s {{p|Delcatty}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Feint Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Starting in 1.1.3, this Delcatty instead knows {{m|Covet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|96px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Banette}}
| {{m|Snatch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Only in [[rematches]]. Starting in 1.1.3, this Banette instead knows {{m|Payback}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:898Calyrex-Ice Rider.png|96px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]] Ice Rider {{p|Calyrex}}
| {{m|Aromatherapy}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Ice Rider Calyrex could learn Aromatherapy by level-up in Scarlet and Violet, despite the move being unusable.

In 1.2.0, this was replaced by {{m|Psychic Terrain}} to match its other forms.
|
|}

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the side series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:080Slowbro.png|96px|link=Slowbro (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Juggler}}'s {{p|Slowbro}} ([[Fuchsia Gym]], Round 1)
| {{m|Metronome}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| Slowbro could not learn Metronome until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:316Gulpin.png|96px|link=Gulpin (Pokémon)]] [[File:317Swalot.png|96px|link=Swalot (Pokémon)]] [[Chaser]] Emok's {{p|Gulpin}} → {{p|Swalot}} ([[Pyrite Town]])
| {{m|Thief}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Gulpin and Swalot could not learn Thief until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| [[File:Emok Gulpin Thief Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Emok Swalot Thief Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]] [[File:281Kirlia.png|96px|link=Kirlia (Pokémon)]] [[File:285Shroomish.png|96px|link=Shroomish (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Chaser Maiz}}'s {{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Kirlia}}, and {{p|Shroomish}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Pound}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| [[File:Maiz Koffing Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Kirlia Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Shroomish Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:270Lotad.png|96px|link=Lotad (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Bandana Guy Noxy}}'s {{p|Lotad}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Fake Out}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lotad's evolution, Lombre, can learn Fake Out at level 19 in Generation III.
| [[File:Noxy Lotad Fake Out Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|B1F Post-South Sewers|Hunter Zalo}}'s {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Fury Swipes}}, a move Lombre can learn.
| [[File:Hunter Lombre Fury Attack Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:263Zigzagoon.png|96px|link=Zigzagoon (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|North Sewers|Hunter Meli}}'s {{p|Zigzagoon}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Swipes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Zigzagoon's evolution, {{p|Linoone}}, can learn Fury Swipes.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 1|Bodybuilder Rapoz]]'s {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 1]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Tackle}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 5|Area Leader Crayal]]'s {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 5]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|96px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Cooltrainer Cruik]]'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Muk could not know Shadow Ball until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cruik Muk Shadow Ball Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:046Paras.png|96px|link=Paras (Pokémon)]] "Healing Status Problems" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] opponent's {{p|Paras}}
| {{m|Sleep Powder}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Paras could not know Sleep Powder until [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Spore}}, a move Paras can learn.
| [[File:Battle Sims Paras Sleep Powder XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] "Single Battle Combos" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] player's {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Tropius could not know Rain Dance until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Battle Sims Tropius Rain Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 02}} Habtel's {{p|Drowzee}}
| {{m|Strength}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 02 Drowzee Strength XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:242Blissey.png|96px|link=Blissey (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 05}} player's {{p|Blissey}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Blissey cannot learn Reflect in [[Generation III]], but it was possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Generation I]] and evolve it in [[Generation II]]. It is also possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] and evolve it in {{g|Sword and Shield}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 05 Blissey Reflect XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 07}} player's {{p|Machamp}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 07 Machamp Swords Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:311Plusle.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 21-30|Battle CD 22}} player's {{p|Plusle}}
| {{m|Thunder Shock}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|96px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 38}} Burg's {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| On {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 39}}, which is Battle CD 38 with swapped Pokémon on either side, this Anorith instead knows {{m|Brick Break}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 38 Anorith Waterfall XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:274Nuzleaf.png|96px|link=Nuzleaf (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Nuzleaf}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Nuzleaf's evolution, {{p|Shiftry}}, can learn Aerial Ace via [[TM40]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:227Skarmory.png|96px|link=Skarmory (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Skarmory}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Skarmory could not know Hyper Beam until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:101Electrode.png|96px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Supertrainer Libal]]'s {{p|Electrode}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]])
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Electrode can only learn Reflect in [[Generation I]] and [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down [[Egg Moves]] from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:001Bulbasaur.png|96px|link=Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Picnicker}} Stacy's {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Razor Wind}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} or {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon that can learn Razor Wind, other than the Bulbasaur family, is the {{p|Totodile}} family, which cannot learn Skull Bash. Both moves are TM moves in Generation I, however, Bulbasaur cannot learn either move by TM.

This combination did not become possible in later generations due to Bulbasaur not maintaining Razor Wind as an Egg Move. 
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:008Wartortle.png|96px|link=Wartortle (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cooltrainer}} Vince's {{p|Wartortle}} ([[Blackthorn Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Wartortle can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Pokémon of the same species being able to pass [[Egg Move]]s to each other in the [[Pokémon Nursery]] in Generation VIII and Wartortle that know Reflect being able to be transferred to the Generation VIII games from the Virtual Console releases of the Generation I games or [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:009Blastoise.png|96px|link=Blastoise (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Psychic}} Mason's {{p|Blastoise}} ([[Poké Cup]] Ultra Ball R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Haze}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Water 1}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Blastoise family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Corsola}}, which cannot learn Haze.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:022Fearow.png|96px|link=Fearow (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Wyatt's {{p|Fearow}} ([[Poké Cup]] Master Ball R-2)
| {{m|Tri Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Fearow family, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Tri Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:026Raichu.png|96px|link=Raichu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Lt. Surge's Raichu]] ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Surf}} and {{m|Reversal}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Raichu can only learn the Generation II move Reversal as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Surf as a [[Move Tutor]] move as a {{p|Pikachu}} in the Japanese {{OBP|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese}} or international versions of [[Pokémon Stadium]].

Due to Raichu and its evolutionary relatives being made compatible with Surf and Reversal when they became [[TR]]s in [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], this combination is possible in Generation VIII.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:028Sandslash.png|96px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]]
| [[Chuck]]'s {{p|Sandslash}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Metal Claw}} and {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Sandslash can only learn the Generation II move Metal Claw as an [[Egg Move]] in [[Pokémon Crystal]], whereas it can only learn Rock Slide as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Rock Slide in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Sandslash maintaining Metal Claw as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:030Nidorina.png|96px|link=Nidorina (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Twins}} Min and Lyn's {{p|Nidorina}} ([[Azalea Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Charm}} and {{m|Body Slam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.3 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Nidorina can only learn the Generation II move Charm as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Body Slam as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Body Slam in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Nidorina maintaining Charm as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Boarder}} Claude's {{p|Clefable}} ([[Poké Cup]] Poké Ball R-2)
| {{m|Charm}}, {{m|Mega Punch}}, and {{m|Mega Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Clefable can only learn the Generation II move Charm as a {{p|Cleffa}}, whereas it can only learn Mega Punch and Mega Kick as Generation I [[TM]]s.

Due to the [[Move Tutor]]s for Mega Punch and Mega Kick in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Cleffa maintaining Charm as a level-up move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:073Tentacruel.png|96px|link=Tentacruel (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pryce]]'s {{p|Tentacruel}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Tentacruel can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Tentacruel learning Mirror Coat at level 1 and learning Reflect as a TM move in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:102Exeggcute.png|96px|link=Exeggcute (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Exeggcute}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Mega Drain}} and {{m|AncientPower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} Pokémon that can learn Ancient Power, other than the Exeggcute family, are the {{p|Chikorita}} family and the {{p|Bulbasaur}} family, but the Chikorita family cannot learn Mega Drain and the Bulbasaur family cannot know both moves simultaneously—they can only know the Generation II move Ancient Power as an event Pokémon, but can only learn Mega Drain from a Generation I TM. This combination did not become possible in [[Generation IV]] due to Exeggcute not maintaining Mega Drain as an Egg Move.

Due to Exeggcute learning Mega Drain by leveling up in [[Generation VIII]] and maintaining Ancient Power as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:103Exeggutor.png|96px|link=Exeggutor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bruno]]'s {{p|Exeggutor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|AncientPower}} and {{m|Explosion}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Exeggutor can only learn the Generation II move AncientPower as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Explosion as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Explosion in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Exeggutor maintaining AncientPower as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:212Scizor.png|96px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Sabrina]]'s {{p|Scizor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Reversal}} and {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than the Scizor family, that can learn Reversal are {{p|Heracross}} and {{p|Yanma}}, which cannot learn Light Screen.

Due to being made compatible with the [[TM]] for Light Screen in [[Generation V]] and Scizor maintaining Reversal as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]]
| [[St. Performer]] Shuf's {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Under Colosseum]] in the Story Mode)
| {{m|Confuse Ray}} and {{m|Perish Song}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Murkrow, that can learn Perish Song are the {{p|Swablu}} family, which cannot learn Confuse Ray.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bodybuilder]] Okona's {{p|Machamp}} ([[Quick Battle]])
| {{m|Encore}} and {{m|Rolling Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Machamp family, that can learn Rolling Kick are {{p|Hitmonlee}} and {{p|Hitmontop}}, which cannot learn Encore.
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Magnemite}}
| {{m|Supersonic}} and {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Supersonic until level 11 (29 in Generation I), and Lock-On until level 27. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magnemite learning Supersonic at level 4 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Magnemite can know Supersonic at level 5 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan|PokéFan}} Janet's {{p|Magnemite}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Lock-On until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Voltorb}}, {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Voltorb does not learn Mirror Coat until level 41, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 

|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:120Staryu.png|96px|link=Staryu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Staryu does not learn Light Screen until level 43 (42 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Staryu learning Light Screen via [[TM16]] in [[Generation III]], Staryu can know Light Screen at level 5 from Generation III onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Sharpen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Sharpen until level 24 in [[Generation II]], and is [[gender unknown]]. While it can learn this move at level 1 in [[Generation I]], it cannot be taught to a low enough level Porygon because no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

Due to Porygon learning Sharpen at level 1 in [[Generation IV]], Porygon can know Sharpen at level 5 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan}} Rex's {{p|Porygon}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Recover}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Recover until level 20 in [[Generation II]] (28 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bandana Guy}} Noxy and {{tc|Hunter}} Valen's {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematches)
| {{m|Uproar}}
| 34 (Noxy's), 37 (Valen's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lombre does not learn Uproar until level 43, and {{p|Lotad}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Lotad and Lombre being able to learn Uproar via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Lombre can know Uproar at level 34 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Noxy Lombre Uproar L34 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Valen Lombre Uproar L37 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:343Baltoy.png|96px|link=Baltoy (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Kass and {{tc|Hunter}} Drovic's {{p|Baltoy}} ([[Relic Cave]], Mt. Battle during the Cipher invasion)
| {{m|Cosmic Power}}
| 35 (Kass's), 36 (Drovic's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Baltoy does not learn Cosmic Power until level 37, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Baltoy learning Cosmic Power at level 31 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Baltoy can know Cosmic Power at level 35 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Kass Baltoy Cosmic Power L35 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Drovis Baltoy Cosmic Power L36 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Meli's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Cave]]) and {{tc|Hunter}} Doken's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Building]], rematches)
| {{m|Slash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.

Due to Linoone learning Slash at level 32 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Linoone can know Slash at level 39 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Meli Linoone Slash L39 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:259Marshtomp.png|96px|link=Marshtomp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Dakim]]'s {{p|Marshtomp}} (first battle)
| {{m|Muddy Water}}
| 36
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Marshtomp does not learn Muddy Water until level 37, and {{p|Mudkip}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Dakim Marshtomp L36 Muddy Water Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Dioge's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Realgam Tower]], first battle)
| {{m|Silver Wind}}
| 42
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Silver Wind until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Silver Wind at level 40 and via [[TM62]] in [[Generation IV]], Masquerain can know Silver Wind at level 42 from Generation IV onward.
| [[File:Dioge Masquerain L42 Silver Wind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Lona's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[The Under]], first battle)
| {{m|Stun Spore}} and {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Stun Spore until level 40, and Whirlwind until level 53. {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn these moves.

Due to Masquerain learning Stun Spore at level 33 in [[Generation IV]] and Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know these moves at level 39 from those respective generations onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Nore's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Snagem Hideout]], rematch)
| {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 52
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Whirlwind until level 53, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know Whirlwind at level 39 from Generation VI onward.
| [[File:Nore Masquerain L52 Whirlwind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:082Magneton.png|96px|link=Magneton (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Chaser}} Trus's {{p|Magneton}}
| {{m|Zap Cannon}} and {{m|Tri Attack}}
| 40
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Magneton does not learn Tri Attack until level 44, and Zap Cannon until level 62. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magneton learning Tri Attack at level 1 in [[Generation IV]] and Zap Cannon at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Magneton can know these moves at level 40 from those respective generations onward.
| [[File:Trus Magneton L40 Zap Cannon Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Trus Magneton L40 Tri Attack Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Aline's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Aline Metang L39 Iron Defense Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Zalo's {{p|Metang}} (rematch)
| {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Meteor Mash until level 50, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn this move.
| [[File:Zalos Metang L39 Meteor Mash Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:040Wigglytuff.png|96px|link=Wigglytuff (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Givern's {{p|Wigglytuff}}
| {{m|Hyper Voice}}
| 43
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Wigglytuff does not learn Hyper Voice until level 44 as a {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and {{p|Igglybuff}} cannot learn it until Generation V.

Due to Igglybuff, Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff being able to learn Hyper Voice via [[Move Tutor]] in {{B2W2}}, Wigglytuff can know Hyper Voice at level 43 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Givern Wigglytuff L43 Hyper Voice Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Fun Old Man}} Berlo's {{p|Espeon}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 9]], Battle Mode Singles)
| {{m|Morning Sun}}
| 50+
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Espeon does not learn Morning Sun until level 52, and {{p|Eevee}} cannot learn it.

Due to Espeon learning Morning Sun at level 33 in {{B2W2}}, Espeon can know Morning Sun at level 50 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Petro's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until [[Generation IV]].

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:144Articuno.png|96px|link=Articuno (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}} Noxon's {{p|Articuno}}
| {{m|Sheer Cold}}
| 64
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Articuno does not learn Sheer Cold until level 85, and is a [[Legendary Pokémon]].

Due to Articuno learning Sheer Cold at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Articuno can know Sheer Cold at level 64 from Generation VI onward.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves for the current level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:066Machop.png|96px|link=Machop (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Machop}}
| {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Youngster Bernie, the first Trainer in the [[Little Cup]] Round 2, has a level 5 Machop that knows both {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}. While Machop can know both of these moves simultaneously if it is taught Counter as a [[TM]] in Generation I and transferred forward to Generation II to learn Vital Throw at level 31, this combination is impossible at level 5 because the only way Machop would be able to know Vital Throw at level 5 is by breeding, and Generation II moves cannot be traded back to Generation I for it to then learn Counter by TM.

Due to Machop being able to learn Counter as an [[Egg Move]] in Generation III and from the [[Move Tutor]] for Counter in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, and Machop maintaining Vital Throw as a level-up move, this combination is possible at level 5 from Generation III onward.
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] [[List of Pika Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium|Rental]] {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}}, {{m|Leer}}, and {{m|Bite}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Gyarados}} knows Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at level 15, although Gyarados can only be obtained at level 15 in {{game|Yellow}} or in [[Generation II]], where it learns these moves at a later level. While Gyarados learns Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught those moves at a low level since no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Gyarados can be taught Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at a low enough level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Red, Green or Blue cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:062Poliwrath.png|96px|link=Poliwrath (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] Rental {{p|Poliwrath}}
| {{m|DoubleSlap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Poliwrath}} knows DoubleSlap at level 15, although Poliwrath does not learn this move until level 25 as {{p|Poliwag}} or level 26 as {{p|Poliwhirl}}. While Poliwrath learns DoubleSlap at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught to a low enough level Poliwrath since no Move Reminder exists in Generation I and Poliwag evolves at Level 25.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Poliwrath can be taught DoubleSlap at a low enough level from the Move Reminder and be traded back to Generation I.

| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:0219Magcargo.png|96px|link=Magcargo (Pokémon)]]
| Cipher Peon Nella's Magcargo
| {{m|Heat Wave}}
| {{g|Colosseum}}
| Cipher Peon Nella's knows Heat Wave, an egg move it had no way of breeding onto until {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}} came out.
|
|}

==Discrepancies in spin-off games==
In spin-off games, sometimes Pokémon will know moves they wouldn't be able to know in the core games.

===Super Smash Bros. series===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In the [[Super Smash Bros.]] series, the {{p|Goldeen}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Splash}}.
| [[File:Goldeen SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:172Pichu.png|96px|link=Pichu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}} and {{m|Agility}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}} and its up special is {{m|Agility}}. Both moves are cloned from {{SSB|Pikachu}}, which can learn both moves in [[Generation I]].
| [[File:Pichu Skull Bash Melee.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:201Unown.png|96px|link=Unown (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Unown}}
| {{m|Take Down}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the {{p|Unown}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} use {{m|Take Down}}.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:251Celebi.png|96px|link=Celebi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Celebi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Celebi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Celebi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:384Rayquaza.png|96px|link=Rayquaza (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Rayquaza}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, one of {{p|Rayquaza}}'s attacks is {{m|Dig}}.
| [[File:Rayquaza Dig SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:385Jirachi.png|96px|link=Jirachi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Jirachi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Jirachi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Jirachi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:495Snivy.png|96px|link=Snivy (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Snivy}}
| {{m|Razor Leaf}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Snivy}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Razor Leaf}}.
| [[File:Snivy SSB4.png|200px]]
|}
====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]], [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Pikachu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}}. Although Pikachu cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Pikachu via [[TM40]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:Skull Bash SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:150Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From its debut in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Mewtwo}}'s up special is {{m|Teleport}}. Although Mewtwo cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:None.png]]
|}
====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:003Venusaur.png|96px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], the {{p|Venusaur}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Earthquake}}, which Venusaur couldn’t learn until [[Generation III]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:438Bonsly.png|96px|link=Bonsly (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Bonsly}}
| {{m|Tackle}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Bonsly}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Tackle}}. However, Bonsly was unable to learn Tackle until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:Bonsly SSBB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:094Gengar.png|96px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]]
| [[Team Meanies]] {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Leer}}, {{m|Scratch}}, and {{m|Quick Attack}}
| [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team]]
| When this Gengar is being escorted through [[Mt. Freeze]] and [[Murky Cave]] with the player, it knows Leer, Scratch, and Quick Attack, as well as the legitimate move {{m|Taunt}}. These moves are the first four level-up moves of {{p|Absol}} or {{p|Sneasel}} in these games, the former being a Pokémon that helps the player in the journey up Mt. Freeze after defeating {{p|Articuno}} for the first time in [[Frosty Forest]].

This was changed in the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX|remake]]; it now has {{m|Shadow Ball}}, {{m|Sucker Punch}}, {{m|Hypnosis}}, and {{m|Dream Eater}}.
| [[File:Gengar Quick Attack PMD RB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Rumble series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:175Togepi.png|96px|link=Togepi (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Togepi}}
| {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Togepi}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Draining Kiss}}, although Togepi could not learn this move this move at the time.

Due to Draining Kiss being a TM in {{g|Sword and Shield}} that Togepi can learn, this is now possible in the Generation VIII core series games.
| [[File:Gift Togepi Draining Kiss Rumble World.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:656Froakie.png|96px|link=Froakie (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Froakie}}
| {{m|Water Shuriken}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Froakie}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Water Shuriken}}.
| [[File:Gift Froakie Water Shuriken Rumble World.png|200px]]
|}

===Pokémon GO===
In [[Pokémon GO]], several Pokémon may learn moves that they cannot learn in the core series games. While it is possible to transfer some Pokémon from Pokémon GO to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], their moves are not transferred.

As part of the August 19, 2016 server update, all moves of that type were removed from their respective Pokémon's move pools. However, later updates introduced additional cases where Pokémon can have moves that they cannot know in the core series games.

The following table lists moves that have been removed from the Pokémon's permanent move pools. Unlike most other legacy moves, and with the exception of {{m|Stomp}} for {{p|Hitmonlee}}, these moves cannot be learned using an [[Elite Fast TM]] or [[Elite Charged TM]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0088|Grimer}}
| {{p|Grimer}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Grimer obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0089|Muk}}
| {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Muk obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0106|Hitmonlee}}
| {{p|Hitmonlee}}
| {{m|Stomp}}
| Hitmonlee obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Stomp as a Charged Attack. Currently, Hitmonlee can learn Stomp using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0109|Koffing}}
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Koffing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0110|Weezing}}
| {{p|Weezing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Weezing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0113|Chansey}}
| {{p|Chansey}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Chansey obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0120|Staryu}}
| {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Staryu obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0137|Porygon}}
| {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Porygon obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0292|Shedinja}}
| {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Bite}}
| Due to an oversight, Shedinja obtained early on November 1, 2018, could have Bite as a Fast Attack. Shedinja's Fast Attack pool was changed shortly after its official release.
|}

====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0039|Jigglypuff}}
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
| Jigglypuff obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Play Rough as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in core series games prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Currently, Jigglypuff can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Diglett obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Diglett's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Dugtrio obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Dugtrio's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0075|Graveler}}
| {{p|Graveler}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Graveler obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Graveler's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0076|Golem}}
| {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Golem obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Golem's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[The Isle of Armor]] Expansion. This move was added back to Starmie's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0139|Omastar}}
| {{p|Omastar}}
| {{m|Rock Throw}}
| Omastar obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Rock Throw as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in Generation III onward prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Omastar had previously been able to know Rock Throw through an {{DL|List of PCNY event Pokémon distributions in Generation II|Rock Throw Omanyte|event}} in Generation II, which is not transferable to later generations. Currently, Omastar can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Fast TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0172|Pichu}}
| {{p|Pichu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Pichu obtained prior to February 16, 2017, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to {{g|Legends: Arceus}}. Currently, Pichu has no way of learning this move in Pokémon GO.
|}

====Shadow and Purified Pokémon====
Due to the mechanics behind {{OBP|Shadow Pokémon|GO}}, the listed Pokémon will have {{m|Frustration}} as their Charged Attack as Shadow Pokémon and {{m|Return}} as their Charged Attack once purified, but these cannot learn either of these moves in the core series games.

As Frustration and Return have been traditionally moves that are available to all [[TM]]-compatible Pokémon and were TMs from Generation II to VII, all of the following Pokémon are either [[TM#Incompatible Pokémon|Pokémon that are incompatible with TMs]] in the core series games, or did not exist prior to [[Generation VIII]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0010|Caterpie}}
| {{p|Caterpie}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0011|Metapod}}
| {{p|Metapod}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0013|Weedle}}
| {{p|Weedle}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0014|Kakuna}}
| {{p|Kakuna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0129|Magikarp}}
| {{p|Magikarp}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0202|Wobbuffet}}
| {{p|Wobbuffet}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215H|Sneasel}}
| Hisuian {{p|Sneasel}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0263G|Zigzagoon}}
| Galarian {{p|Zigzagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264G|Linoone}}
| Galarian {{p|Linoone}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0374|Beldum}}
| {{p|Beldum}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0862|Obstagoon}}
| {{p|Obstagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0903|Sneasler}}
| {{p|Sneasler}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0979|Annihilape}}
| {{p|Annihilape}}
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0026|Raichu}}
| {{p|Raichu}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| Raichu is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Skull Bash also being absent from those games, Raichu can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0036|Clefable}}
| {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}} and {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| Clefable is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Meteor Mash also being only able to learn in those games, as well as Fairy Wind also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[level]]ing up, Clefable can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}}, {{m|Weather Ball}}, and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]] and [[Move Tutor]], respectively, Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038A|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales|Alolan Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Alolan Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Alolan Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Diglett is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Diglett can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Dugtrio is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Dugtrio can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0053A|Persian}}
| {{p|Persian|Alolan Persian}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Alolan Persian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Alolan Persian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0055|Golduck}}
| {{p|Golduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}} and {{m|Synchronoise}}
| Golduck is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Bubble Beam being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games and Synchronoise also being only able to learn in {{g|Sun and Moon}} and {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Golduck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0057|Primeape}}
| {{p|Primeape}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Rage Fist}}
| Primeape is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Elite Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Karate Chop also being absent from those games, Primeape can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0098|Krabby}}
| {{p|Krabby}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Razor Shell}}
| Krabby is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Razor Shell also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Krabby can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psywave}}/{{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie is able to learn the two former moves using [[Fast TM]] and the latter move using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Psywave and Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psybeam also being only able to learn in those games via [[level]]ing up, Starmie can't use those all moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0123|Scyther}}
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Scyther is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Steel Wing also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Scyther can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0126|Magmar}}
| {{p|Magmar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0131|Lapras}}
| {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Psywave}}, {{m|Skull Bash}}, and {{m|Sparkling Aria}}
| Lapras is able to learn the former move using [[Fast TM]] and the two latter moves using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Sparkling Aria being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and both Psywave and Skull Bash also being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games via [[TM]], Lapras can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0166|Ledian}}
| {{p|Ledian}}
| {{m|Counter}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Ledian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Counter being only able to learn in {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Ledian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0176|Togetic}}
| {{p|Togetic}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| Togetic is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Draining Kiss also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Togetic can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0181|Ampharos}}
| {{p|Ampharos}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ampharos is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also only being available to learn in {{g|Sun and Moon}} and {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} games via [[TM]], Ampharos can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0186|Politoed}}
| {{p|Politoed}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Politoed is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, and Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Politoed can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215|Sneasel}}
| {{p|Sneasel}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Sneasel is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Sneasel can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0231|Phanpy}}
| {{p|Phanpy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Phanpy is able to learn both move using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Phanpy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264|Linoone}}
| {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}}
| In the official website of Pokémon GO, it was announced that Linoone can learn Trailblaze as one of two Charged Moves. However, it was removed prior the update of Pokémon's movesets, as Linoone is unobtainable in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, where Trailblaze was introduced in those games.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0282|Gardevoir}}
| {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Synchronoise}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Gardevoir is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Charged TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Synchronoise being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Gardevoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0310|Manectric}}
| {{p|Manectric}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Psychic Fangs}}
| Manectric is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psychic Fangs also being only able to learn in those games via [[TR]], Manectric can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0326|Grumpig}}
| {{p|Grumpig}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Grumpig is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Mirror Coat being only able to learn in [[Generation IV]] games via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Grumpig can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0332|Cacturne}}
| {{p|Cacturne}}
| {{m|Dynamic Punch}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Cacturne is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Dynamic Punch also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Cacturne can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0426|Drifblim}}
| {{p|Drifblim}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Drifblim is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Drifblim can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0454|Toxicroak}}
| {{p|Toxicroak}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Toxicroak is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Toxicroak can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0461|Weavile}}
| {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Weavile is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Weavile can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0467|Magmortar}}
| {{p|Magmortar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmortar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmprtar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0477|Dusknoir}}
| {{p|Dusknoir}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Poltergeist}}
| Dusknoir is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Poltergeist also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Dusknoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0559|Scraggy}}
| {{p|Scraggy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}/{{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scraggy is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Scraggy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0560|Scrafty}}
| {{p|Scrafty}}
| {{m|Power-Up Punch}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scrafty is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Power-Up Punch also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Scrafty can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0586|Sawsbuck}}
| {{p|Sawsbuck}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Sawsbuck is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Sawsbuck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0607|Litwick}}
| {{p|Litwick}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Litwick is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Litwick can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0628H|Braviary}}
| {{p|Braviary|Hisuian Braviary}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Fly}}
| Hisuian Braviary is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Ominous Wind also being absent from those games, Hisuian Braviary can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0724H|Decidueye}}
| {{p|Decidueye|Hisuian Decidueye}}
| {{m|Psycho Cut}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Hisuian Decidueye is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Psycho Cut also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Hisuian Decidueye can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0765|Oranguru}}
| {{p|Oranguru}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Oranguru is able to learn both move using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} games via [[TM]], Oranguru can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ursaluna is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Ursaluna can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|}

===[[Pokémon Quest]]===
As most of these moves can be obtained by the player, the errors also apply to their evolved forms as well.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:010Caterpie.png|96px|link=Caterpie (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
| {{m|Take Down}} and {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Caterpie Take Down Quest.png|200px]] [[File:Caterpie Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:013Weedle.png|96px|link=Weedle (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Weedle}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Weedle Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:063Abra.png|96px|link=Abra (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Abra}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| In the core series games, Kadabra and Alakazam can learn Psybeam.
| [[File:Abra Psybeam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:079Slowpoke.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| In the core series games, Slowbro can learn Ice Punch.
| [[File:Slowpoke Ice Punch Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Koffing Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
|
| [[File:Goldeen Splash Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:123Scyther.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
| Scyther could not learn Lunge until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Scyther Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:129Magikarp.png|96px|link=Magikarp (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Magikarp}} (Happenstance Island boss)
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
|
| [[File:Magikarp Hyper Beam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:146Moltres.png|96px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Moltres Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:151Mew.png|96px|link=Mew (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mew}}
| {{m|Recover}}
|
| [[File:Mew Recover Quest.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon UNITE]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark.png|96px|link=Zoroark (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Zoroark}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| Slash can only be learned by [[Hisuian form|Hisuian]] Zoroark in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark Slash.png|75px]]
|}

====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck.png|96px|link=Psyduck (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Psyduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Psyduck via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Psyduck from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Dragon Breath}} and {{m|Bounce}}
| While Dragon Breath was available to teach Gyarados via [[TM24]] in Generation II, it cannot be learned by Gyarados from Generation III onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available. While Bounce was available to teach Gyarados via Move Tutor from Generation IV to VII and via [[TM52]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Gyarados in Generation IX, meaning it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados Dragon Breath.png|75px]] [[File:UNITE Gyarados Bounce.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Lapras}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Lapras via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Lapras from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Lapras Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| While Teleport was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Mewtwo from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo Teleport.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Falinks.png|96px|link=Falinks (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Falinks}}
| {{m|Beat Up}}
| While Beat Up was available to teach Falinks via [[TM37]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Falinks in Generation IX. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Falinks Beat Up.png|75px]]
|}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
* [[Underleveled Pokémon]]

{{Move errors}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Move errors]]

[[it:Mosse errate dei giochi]]
[[ja:覚えられないわざを覚えているポケモン]]

Game move errors

2025-05-17T16:28:21Z

WinterArcanine: /* Unobtainable combinations of moves */

{{incomplete|needs=missing some game images}}
In the {{pkmn|games}}, there will occasionally be a Pokémon that knows a '''move it cannot know''', commonly referred to as an [[Appendix: Fan terminology#Illegal|illegal move]], when owned by the player. It is unknown whether most of these are actual oversights on the part of the developers.

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the core series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:149Dragonite.png|x75px|link=Dragonite (Pokémon)]] [[Lance's Dragonite]]
| {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.1 | [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions|Pokémon Red, Green]], and {{v2|Blue| (Japanese)}} {{game|Red and Blue|s}}
| Dragonite cannot know Barrier until [[Generation VI]], in which a Dragonite based on Lance's that knows Barrier was distributed.
| [[File:Lance Dragonite Barrier RGB.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:142Aerodactyl.png|x75px|link=Aerodactyl (Pokémon)]] [[Lance]]'s {{p|Aerodactyl}}
| {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| Aerodactyl could not learn Rock Slide until [[Generation III]].
| [[File:Lance Aerodactyl Rock Slide GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Yellow_sub-set_(Battle_e)|Cool Couple Carl & Nia|Cool Couple Carl & Nia}}'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Trainer Tower]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen only, the layout of Trainer Tower can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards. The Pokemon used by each trainer are partly determined by the order in which the e-Cards are scanned. If Cool Couple Carl & Nia appear on the first or seventh floor of Trainer Tower, they will use a Muk which knows Shadow Ball, a move it cannot learn until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cool Couple Muk Shadow Ball FRLG.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:171Lanturn.png|x75px|link=Lanturn (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Victory Road (Hoenn)|Pokémon Emerald|Cooltrainer Dianne}}'s {{p|Lanturn}} ({{ho|Victory Road}})
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
|
| [[File:Cooltrainer Lanturn Earthquake E.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:303Mawile.png|x75px|link=Mawile (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Trainer Hill|Replacement Trainers|Gentleman ピエール}}'s {{p|Mawile}} ([[Trainer Hill]] 4F)
| {{m|Comet Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}} (Japanese)
| In the Japanese version of Pokémon Emerald only, the layout of Trainer Hill can be customized by scanning e-Reader cards.
This Trainer and their Mawile will appear if and only if exactly seven such cards have been scanned, regardless of which cards they are, so that an eighth default Trainer needs to be added to fill out the roster with two Trainers per floor.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:158Totodile.png|x75px|link=Totodile (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Totodile}}
| {{m|Brine}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
|
| [[File:Battle Hall Totodile Brine PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:315Roselia.png|x75px|link=Roselia (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Roselia}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Sludge Bomb}}, a move which Roselia can know.
| [[File:Battle Hall Roselia Sludge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|x75px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Stone Edge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Anorith's evolution, {{p|Armaldo}}, can learn Stone Edge.
| [[File:Battle Hall Anorith Stone Edge PtHGSS.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:007Squirtle.png|x75px|link=Squirtle (Pokémon)]] [[Union Cave#Trainers|Ace Trainer Nick]]'s {{p|Squirtle}} ([[Union Cave]] B2F)
| {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| Squirtle can only learn Curse in [[Generation II]]; however, Pokémon from Generation II games cannot be transferred to Generation IV. This error is likely due to Nick's Squirtle retaining its moveset from {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, in which it could learn Curse.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:413Wormadam-Sandy.png|x75px|link=Wormadam (Pokémon)]] [[Unova Route 12#Trainers|School Kid Ann]]'s [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Burmy and Wormadam|Sandy Cloak]] {{p|Wormadam}} ({{rt|12|Unova}})
| {{m|Leaf Storm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s}}
| Only Plant Cloak Wormadam can learn Leaf Storm. Due to learning the move at the same level, this Wormadam should instead know {{m|Fissure}}.
| [[File:School Kid Ann Sandy Wormadam Leaf Storm BW.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[The Legendary Rotation Battle!|En]]'s {{p|Moltres}} ([[Pokémon World Tournament|PWT]])
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| {{p|Moltres}} could only learn {{m|Leer}} in Generation I, and starting in {{LGPE}}, neither of which can be transferred to Generation V.
| [[File:Rotation Battle Tournament En Moltres Leer B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[World Championships Tournament#World Finalist Abel|Abel]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| From November 18 to 20, 2012, Metagross knew Ice Beam. After that, it was replaced with the correct move, {{m|Ice Punch}}.

This has been officially confirmed as an error, due to being based on a real-world Trainer.
| [[File:2012 Masters Division Challenge Abel Metagross Ice Beam B2W2.png]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:594Alomomola.png|x75px|link=Alomomola (Pokémon)]] {{pkmn2|Totem}} {{p|Wishiwashi}}'s [[SOS Battle|Ally]] {{p|Alomomola}} ([[Brooklet Hill]])
| {{m|Water Gun}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| The Totem Wishiwashi can summon an ally {{p|Alomomola}} which knows {{m|Water Gun}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:213Shuckle.png|x75px|link=Shuckle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal]] {{p|Shuckle}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Shuckle instead knows {{m|Double Team}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:784Kommo-o.png|x75px|link=Kommo-o (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Kommo-o}}
| {{m|Shell Smash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}} (v1.0)
| Starting in v1.1, this Kommo-o instead knows {{m|Draco Meteor}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Fan.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Blizzard}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Frost.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Tree]] {{p|Rotom}}
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| In {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}, this Rotom's form is corrected to Fan.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:095Onix.png|x75px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Master Trainer|Hiker Jim]]'s {{p|Onix}} ([[Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8)]])
| {{m|Wrap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN7.3 | [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Bind}}, a move which Onix can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:529Drilbur.png|x75px|link=Drilbur (Pokémon)]][[File:530Excadrill.png|x75px|link=Excadrill (Pokémon)]] 1★ [[Wild Area News/2020#April 28 to May 11, 2020|Wild Area News]] {{p|Drilbur}} → {{p|Excadrill}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}} '''({{m|Max Geyser}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Shield]] '''(Available directly)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield|Pokémon Sword]] '''(Available if raid was hosted from a player with Shield)'''
| For a portion of the first day of this round of the Wild Area News for April 28 to May 11, 2020, 1★ Drilbur raids originating from Shield came with the illegal move {{m|Hydro Pump}}. The same raids for the rest of the event's duration, or from Sword, came with the correct move, {{m|Scratch}}. Players who caught a Drilbur with Hydro Pump cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is forgotten; after doing so, it cannot be relearned.

These erroneous Drilbur otherwise function like other Drilbur, and can evolve into {{p|Excadrill}} with Hydro Pump. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Drilbur and Excadrill also have access to {{m|Max Geyser}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Water}}-type attacks.
| [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Sh.png|256px]] [[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Summary.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:027Sandshrew-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandshrew (Pokémon)]][[File:028Sandslash-Alola.png|x75px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Sandshrew}} → Alolan {{p|Sandslash}}
| {{m|Poison Sting}} and/or {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash otherwise function like other Alolan Sandshrew and Sandslash.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|x75px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]][[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|x75px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Flamethrower}}, and/or {{m|Fire Blast}} '''({{m|Max Flare}} when [[Dynamax]]ed)'''
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales with level-up moves that are otherwise only in Kantonian Vulpix's movepool, such as Flamethrower and Fire Blast. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales also have access to {{m|Max Flare}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Fire}}-type attacks. However, both Alolan Vulpix and Alolan Ninetales can use {{m|Max Flare}} by using {{m|Weather Ball}} powered up into a [[Max Move]] if it is [[Harsh sunlight|sunny]], though this is considered an extension of {{m|Max Strike}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:052Meowth-Galar.png|x75px|link=Meowth (Pokémon)]][[File:863Perrserker.png|x75px|link=Perrserker (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Meowth}} → {{p|Perrserker}}
| {{m|Feint}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Meowth transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Meowth or Perrserker in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Galarian Meowth with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Meowth otherwise function like other Galarian Meowth, with Galarian Meowth from GO being able to evolve into a Perrserker with Feint.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:074Geodude-Alola.png|x75px|link=Geodude (Pokémon)]][[File:075Graveler-Alola.png|x75px|link=Graveler (Pokémon)]][[File:076Golem-Alola.png|x75px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Geodude}} → Alolan {{p|Graveler}} → Alolan {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Sand Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Geodude, Graveler and Golem transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Geodude, Graveler or Golem deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:077Ponyta-Galar.png|x75px|link=Ponyta (Pokémon)]][[File:078Rapidash-Galar.png|x75px|link=Rapidash (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Ponyta}} → Galarian {{p|Rapidash}}
| {{m|Ember}}, {{m|Quick Attack}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Fire Blast}}, and/or {{m|Flare Blitz}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash otherwise function like other Galarian Ponyta and Rapidash. Galarian Rapidash can only learn Flare Blitz after having been [[Power up|powered up]] fully and reaching the [[Buddy Pokémon#Buddy Levels|Best Buddy]] Buddy Level in Pokémon GO as a Galarian Ponyta prior to being transferred to Pokémon HOME, then evolving into Galarian Rapidash in {{game|Sword and Shield|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:083Farfetch'd-Galar.png|x75px|link=Farfetch'd (Pokémon)]][[File:865Sirfetch'd.png|x75px|link=Sirfetch'd (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Galarian {{p|Farfetch'd}} → {{p|Sirfetch'd}}
| {{m|Mirror Move}}{{tt|*|Cannot be used in SwSh}}, {{m|Razor Leaf}}, {{m|Cut}}, {{m|Fury Attack}}, {{m|Agility}}, {{m|Slash}}, and/or {{m|Air Slash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Galarian Farfetch'd transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterpart from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Galarian Farfetch'd or Sirfetch'd in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point between that date, and the release of HOME v3.0.0 would cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred a Galarian Farfetch'd with any of these illegal moves cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Galarian Farfetch'd otherwise function like other Galarian Farfetch'd, with Galarian Farfetch'd from GO being able to evolve into a Sirfetch'd with an illegal moveset.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:088Grimer-Alola.png|x75px|link=Grimer (Pokémon)]][[File:089Muk-Alola.png|x75px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Grimer}} → Alolan {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Sludge}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
| Alolan Grimer and Muk transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].

Due to being unable to be transferred out of Pokémon HOME, all Alolan Grimer or Muk deposited in Pokémon HOME that had any illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves they can learn in their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|x75px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Sinnoh Route 228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Psychic Corbin]]'s {{p|Banette}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Shadow Force}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Phantom Force}}, a move which Banette can know.
| [[File:Psychic Corbin Banette Shadow Force BDSP.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:122Mr. Mime.png|x75px|link=Mr. Mime (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Dawn}}'s {{p|Mr. Mime}}
| {{m|Power Whip}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Second battle with Dawn (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]). It was likely intended to be {{m|Power Swap}}, which Mr. Mime can know.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:350Milotic.png|x75px|link=Milotic (Pokémon)]] {{ga|Lucas}}'s {{p|Milotic}}
| {{m|Calm Mind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| First battle with Lucas (only used if the player picked {{p|Chimchar}} or {{p|Piplup}} as their [[first partner Pokémon]]).
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:136Flareon.png|x75px|link=Flareon (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Flareon}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Flareon knows Superpower, a move Flareon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:424Ambipom.png|x75px|link=Ambipom (Pokémon)]] [[Shigeki Morimoto|Morimoto]]'s {{p|Ambipom}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Morimoto's Ambipom knows Ice Punch, a move Aipom cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:248Tyranitar.png|x75px|link=Tyranitar (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Tyranitar}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}, {{m|Fire Punch}}, and/or {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Tyranitar with at least one of these moves, which Tyranitar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:135Jolteon.png|x75px|link=Jolteon (Pokémon)]] [[Volkner]]'s {{p|Jolteon}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In Volkner's rematch Gym battle, his Jolteon knows Reflect, a move Jolteon cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:324Torkoal.png|x75px|link=Torkoal (Pokémon)]] [[Roark]]'s {{p|Torkoal}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Roark may use a Torkoal with Earth Power, a move Torkoal cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:003Venusaur.png|x75px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earth Power}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Venusaur with Earth Power, a move Venusaur cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:407Roserade.png|x75px|link=Roserade (Pokémon)]] [[Gardenia]]'s {{p|Roserade}}
| {{m|Swift}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Gardenia may use a Roserade with Swift, a move Roserade cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:448Lucario.png|x75px|link=Lucario (Pokémon)]] [[Maylene]]'s {{p|Lucario}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Maylene may use a Lucario with Ice Punch, a move Lucario cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:212Scizor.png|x75px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]] and [[Byron]]'s {{p|Scizor}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake and Byron may use a Scizor with Superpower, a move Scizor cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:230Kingdra.png|x75px|link=Kingdra (Pokémon)]] [[Crasher Wake]]'s {{p|Kingdra}}
| {{m|Hurricane}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Crasher Wake may use a Kingdra with Hurricane, a move Kingdra cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:292Shedinja.png|x75px|link=Shedinja (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Leech Life}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Shedinja with Leech Life, a move Shedinja cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:094Gengar.png|x75px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Fantina may use a Gengar with Icy Wind, a move Gengar cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:146Moltres.png|x75px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Moltres with Mystical Fire, a move Moltres cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:437Bronzong.png|x75px|link=Bronzong (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Bronzong}}
| {{m|Zen Headbutt}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Bronzong with Zen Headbutt, a move Bronzong cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:376Metagross.png|x75px|link=Metagross (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Metagross}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In the {{si|Battle Tower}}, during a Master Class challenge, Byron may use a Metagross with Ice Punch, a move Metagross cannot know in these games due to movesets being replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0101Electrode.png|x75px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Iono]]'s {{p|Electrode}}
| {{m|Sucker Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]] (prior to 2.0.1)
| In her second battle, Iono's Electrode knows Sucker Punch. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn it via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}} and {{pkmn|HeartGold and SoulSilver}}, although movesets are replaced with standard level-up moves when transferred from [[Pokémon HOME]]. From 2.0.1 onward, Iono's Electrode instead knows {{m|Magnet Rise}}, a move Electrode can learn.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0898Calyrex.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]][[File:0898Calyrex-Ice_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]][[File:0898Calyrex-Shadow_Rider.png|x75px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data]] {{p|Calyrex}}, [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Ice Rider Calyrex]], and [[Calyrex (Pokémon)#Form data|Shadow Rider Calyrex]]
| {{m|Pain Split}}, {{m|Roar}}, {{m|High Horsepower}}, {{m|Icicle Spear}}, {{m|Throat Chop}}, {{m|Lash Out}}, {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| Prior to Scarlet and Violet v3.0.1, when Ice Rider or Shadow Rider Calyrex are separated via the [[Reins of Unity]], unlike other [[TM]] moves which are forgotten if they were form-exclusive, it will retain TM moves that were added to the game in [[The Teal Mask]] and [[The Indigo Disk]]. As a result, each Calyrex form can retain moves that would otherwise be exclusive to its other two forms.<ref>https://twitter.com/DaWoblefet/status/1745552756549828734</ref>

The following is a summary of which illegal moves each form can access via this error:
* Standard Calyrex: Pain Split, Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop, Lash Out, Curse
* Ice Rider Calyrex: Pain Split
* Shadow Rider Calyrex: Roar, High Horsepower, Icicle Spear, Throat Chop

Despite this, {{m|Haze}} and {{m|Double-Edge}} will be forgotten as usual, due to them also being present in the learnset via [[level]]-up.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down Egg Moves from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:021Spearow.png|96px|link=Spearow (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Hall]] {{p|Spearow}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Spearow or {{p|Fearow}}, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Quick Attack.

Due to {{p|Archen}} and {{p|Archeops}} learning both Quick Attack and Scary Face by level-up in Generation V, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Drowzee}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Assist}} and {{m|Barrier}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than Drowzee or {{p|Hypno}}, that can learn Assist are {{p|Spinda}} and the {{p|Chimchar}} family, which cannot learn Barrier.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:207Gligar.png|96px|link=Gligar (Pokémon)]] {{gdis|Battle Frontier|IV}} {{p|Gligar}} (except in the Battle Hall)
| {{m|Sand Tomb}} and {{m|Metal Claw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}, {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than Gligar or {{p|Gliscor}}, that can learn Metal Claw are the {{p|Nincada}} family and the {{p|Paras}} family, which cannot learn Sand Tomb, and {{p|Scizor}}, which could not learn Sand Tomb until [[Generation VIII]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Double-Edge}} and {{m|Circle Throw}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.1 | {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than Kangaskhan, that can learn Circle Throw are the {{p|Whismur}} family, which cannot know both Double-Edge and Circle Throw simultaneously; the Whismur family can only learn Circle Throw as an Egg Move from Generation V onward, whereas they can only learn Double-Edge from a Generation III [[Move Tutor]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Subway]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Miracle Eye}}
| {{game|Black and White|s|Pokémon Black and White}}, {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Gothitelle family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Lopunny}}, which cannot learn Miracle Eye.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:047Parasect.png|96px|link=Parasect (Pokémon)]] [[Type Expert Tournament/Bug#Walter|Walter]]'s {{p|Parasect}}
| {{m|Bullet Seed}} and {{m|Leech Seed}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| Parasect can only learn Leech Seed as an [[Egg Move]] from Generation V onward, whereas it can only learn Bullet Seed as a Generation III or IV [[TM]].

Due to the TM for Bullet Seed returning in {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} and Parasect retaining Leech Seed as an Egg Move, this combination is legal from Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl onwards.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:169Crobat.png|96px|link=Crobat (Pokémon)]] [[Janine]]'s {{p|Crobat}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Poison|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Kanto|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Hypnosis}} and {{m|Brave Bird}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Crobat family, that can learn Hypnosis are the {{p|Hoothoot}} family, {{p|Sigilyph}}, and the {{p|Pidove}} family, which cannot learn Brave Bird.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:306Aggron.png|96px|link=Aggron (Pokémon)]] [[Byron]]'s {{p|Aggron}} ([[Type Expert Tournament/Steel|Type Expert]] and [[World Leaders Tournament/Sinnoh|World Leaders Tournaments]])
| {{m|Head Smash}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Aggron family, that can learn Dragon Rush are the {{p|Charmander}} family, the {{p|Gible}} family and the {{p|Rhyhorn}} family, which cannot learn Head Smash.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] [[Winona]]'s {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Leaf Blade}} and {{m|Curse}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg|Grass}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Tropius}}, that can learn Leaf Blade are {{p|Victreebel}}, {{p|Bellossom}}, {{p|Grovyle}} and {{p|Sceptile}}, and the {{p|Snivy}} family, which cannot learn Curse. The {{p|Turtwig}} evolutionary line could learn Curse, but could not learn Leaf Blade until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:617Accelgor.png|96px|link=Accelgor (Pokémon)]] [[Burgh]]'s {{p|Accelgor}} ([[Unova Leaders Tournament]])
| {{m|Guard Split}} and {{m|Spikes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN5.2 | {{B2W2}}
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than {{p|Shelmet}} or Accelgor, that can learn Guard Split is {{p|Shuckle}}, which cannot learn Spikes.
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]] {{gal|Battle Tower}} {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fire Blast}} and {{m|Fire Blast}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8 | {{pkmn|Sword and Shield}}
| It is not legally possible for a Pokémon to learn multiple instances of the same move at the same time. If this Clefable runs out of PP on the first instance of Fire Blast, it can still attempt to use the second, but these uses will fail. No PP will ever be deducted from the second instance, and it will never be forced to use {{m|Struggle}}.
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves and Abilities====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:145Zapdos.png|96px|link=Zapdos (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Zapdos}}
| {{m|Air Cutter}} and {{a|Static}}
| [[Pokémon Sun and Moon]], [[Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon]]
| All {{p|Zapdos}} in the [[Battle Royal Dome]] know {{m|Air Cutter}} and have a chance to have the [[Ability]] {{a|Static}}. Static is its Hidden Ability, and it can only learn Air Cutter from a [[Gen IV]] [[Move Tutor]], before Hidden Abilities existed.

Due to the introduction of the Ability Patch in [[Generation VIII]] and the ability to transfer Zapdos that know Air Cutter to Sword and Shield, this combination is legal in Sword and Shield.
|}

====Unobtainable mastered moves====
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Wash.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Wash}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Hydro Pump}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Wash Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Hydro Pump, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Gyarados}}' and {{p|Landorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battles has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Frost.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Frost}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Blizzard}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Frost Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Blizzard, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Tornadus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Mow.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Mow}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Leaf Storm}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Mow Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Leaf Storm, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Thundurus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0479Rotom-Heat.png|x75px|link=Rotom (Pokémon)]] [[Ingo]]'s {{dl|Rotom (Pokémon)|Form data|Heat}} {{p|Rotom}}
| [[File:Move Master icon.png|32px|link=Move mastery]]{{m|Overheat}}
| {{g|Legends: Arceus}}
| Heat Rotom cannot normally [[Move mastery|master]] Overheat, but the Rotom used by Ingo in {{p|Enamorus}}' [[Path of Solitude]] battle has the move mastered.
|
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:221Piloswine.png|96px|link=Piloswine (Pokémon)]] [[Pryce's Piloswine]]
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| 31
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}
| {{p|Piloswine}} does not learn Fury Attack until level 33, and {{p|Swinub}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Pryce Piloswine L31 Fury Attack GSC.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Spark}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Voltorb does not learn Spark until level 21, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Voltorb learning Spark at level 12 in [[Generation IV]], Voltorb can know Spark at level 20 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:275Shiftry.png|96px|link=Shiftry (Pokémon)]] [[Sidney]]'s {{p|Shiftry}}
| {{m|Extrasensory}}
| 48
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Shiftry does not learn Extrasensory until level 49 as a {{p|Nuzleaf}}, and {{p|Seedot}} cannot learn it.

Due to Nuzleaf learning Extrasensory at level 36 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Shiftry can know Extrasensory at level 48 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Sidney Shiftry L48 Extrasensory RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:334Altaria.png|96px|link=Altaria (Pokémon)]] [[Winona's Altaria]] (initial battle)
| {{m|Dragon Dance}}
| 33
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| Altaria does not learn Dragon Dance until level 40, and {{p|Swablu}} cannot learn it.

Due to Altaria learning Dragon Dance at level 30 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Altaria can know Dragon Dance at level 33 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Winona Altaria L33 Dragon Dance RSE.png|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]] [[Norman]]'s {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| 29
| data-sort-value=GEN3.3 | {{game|Emerald}}
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:464Rhyperior.png|96px|link=Rhyperior (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Rhyperior}} (before [[Stark Mountain]])
| {{m|Rock Wrecker}}
| 55
| data-sort-value=GEN4.2 | {{game|Platinum}}
| Rhyperior does not learn Rock Wrecker until level 61, and {{p|Rhyhorn}} cannot learn it.

Due to Rhyperior learning Rock Wrecker at level 1 in {{g|X and Y}}, Rhyperior can know Rock Wrecker at level 55 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:615Cryogonal.png|96px|link=Cryogonal (Pokémon)]] [[Wulfric]]'s {{p|Cryogonal}} (first rematch in the [[Battle Chateau]])
| {{m|Confuse Ray}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| Cryogonal does not learn Confuse Ray until level 45 and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Cryogonal learning Confuse Ray at level 4 in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, Cryogonal can know Confuse Ray at level 40 from [[Generation VIII]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:880Dracozolt.png|96px|link=Dracozolt (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Corvin]]'s {{p|Dracozolt}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Bolt Beak}}
| 58
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracozolt does not learn Bolt Beak until level 63 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0076Golem.png|96px|link=Golem (Pokémon)]] [[Bertha]]'s {{p|Golem}} (first battle)
| {{m|Heavy Slam}}
| 56
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Golem does not learn Heavy Slam until level 60, and {{p|Geodude}} cannot learn it.

Due to Golem learning Heavy Slam at level 1 in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} as well as being compatible with the [[TM]] that teaches it, Golem can know Heavy Slam at level 56 in those games.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:1006Iron Valiant.png|96px|link=Iron Valiant (Pokémon)]] [[Professor Turo|AI Turo]]'s {{p|Iron Valiant}}
| {{m|Spirit Break}}
| 67
| data-sort-value=GEN9.1 | {{g|Violet}}
| Iron Valiant does not learn Spirit Break until level 91 and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}.
| 
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:450Hippowdon.png|96px|link=Hippowdon (Pokémon)]] Veteran [[Victory Road (Sinnoh)|Brenden]]'s {{p|Hippowdon}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | {{game|Platinum}}
| In {{si|Victory Road}} after collecting the [[National Pokédex]], Brenden's Hippowdon knows Dig, a move Hippowdon could not know until {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]] [[Lysandre]]'s {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Iron Head}} and {{m|Outrage}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In all three battles with Lysandre in {{g|X and Y}}, his Gyarados knows Iron Head and Outrage, two moves Gyarados could not know in these games until the release of [[Poké Transporter]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:154Meganium.png|96px|link=Meganium (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Meganium}}
| {{m|Giga Drain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| All Meganium in the Battle Royal Dome know Giga Drain, a move Meganium could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Espeon}}
| {{m|Telekinesis}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Espeon in the Battle Royal Dome knows Telekinesis, a move Espeon could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:115Kangaskhan-Mega.png|96px|link=Kangaskhan (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Kangaskhan}}
| {{m|Low Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Kangaskhan in the Battle Royal Dome knows Low Kick, a move Kangaskhan could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:576Gothitelle.png|96px|link=Gothitelle (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Gothitelle}}
| {{m|Signal Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Gothitelle in the Battle Royal Dome knows Signal Beam, a move Gothitelle could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Icy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Mismagius in the Battle Royal Dome knows Icy Wind, a move Mismagius could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:565Carracosta.png|96px|link=Carracosta (Pokémon)]] [[Battle Royal Dome]] {{p|Carracosta}}
| {{m|Superpower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | {{g|Sun and Moon}}
| One Carracosta in the Battle Royal Dome knows Superpower, a move Carracosta could not know in these games until they became compatible with [[Pokémon Bank]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:037Vulpix-Alola.png|96px|link=Vulpix (Pokémon)]] [[File:038Ninetales-Alola.png|96px|link=Ninetales (Pokémon)]] [[Pokémon GO]] Alolan {{p|Vulpix}} → Alolan {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon HOME]] '''(After transferring from Pokémon GO)'''
[[Pokémon Sword and Shield]] '''(Can be imported to Pokémon Sword and Shield)'''
| Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales transferred from Pokémon GO to Pokémon HOME from November 11 to November 16, 2020, erroneously use the level-up learnset of their Kantonian counterparts from [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], allowing them to learn the normally unavailable move Quick Attack. Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales in Pokémon HOME, Sword, or Shield with illegal moves had their moves replaced with moves from their level-up movepool on November 16, 2020, opening Pokémon HOME at any point after that date will cause HOME to search all Sword and Shield savefiles on the console and correct the illegal movesets.

Players who transferred an Alolan Vulpix or Ninetales with Quick Attack cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is deleted. These erroneous Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales otherwise function like other Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales, with Alolan Vulpix from GO being able to evolve into an Alolan Ninetales.

Alolan Vulpix and Ninetales were unable to learn Quick Attack until the release of [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]], where both learn the move starting at level 5, however they cannot exit Legends: Arceus and retain that move, as Pokémon HOME stores unique movesets for each compatible game. If deposited into {{g|Sword and Shield}}, it would gain four moves from its level-up movepool in Sword and Shield, losing access to Quick Attack.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:612Haxorus.png|96px|link=Haxorus (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Haxorus}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Haxorus encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Harden as an Egg Move in previous generations.
| [[File:Haxorus Harden SV.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Charm}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Charm for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0959Tinkaton.png|96px|link=Tinkaton (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5-6★ {{p|Tinkaton}}
| {{m|Misty Terrain}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Tinkaton encountered in 5 or 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Misty Terrain for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:205Forretress.png|96px|link=Forretress (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Forretress}}
| {{m|Harden}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Forretress encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Harden for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:820Greedent.png|96px|link=Greedent (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Greedent}}
| {{m|Hone Claws}} and {{m|Iron Defense}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Greedent encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Hone Claws or Iron Defense for the duration of the battle, but they are not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:336Seviper.png|96px|link=Seviper (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Seviper}}
| {{m|Leer}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Seviper encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Leer for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:429Mismagius.png|96px|link=Mismagius (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Mismagius}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Mismagius encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Light Screen for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0941Kilowattrel.png|96px|link=Kilowattrel (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Kilowattrel}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Kilowattrel encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Rain Dance for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:885Dreepy.png|96px|link=Dreepy (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 3★ {{p|Dreepy}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dreepy encountered in 3★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:461Weavile.png|96px|link=Weavile (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Weavile encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Reflect for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured. While it cannot learn this move in Scarlet and Violet, it can learn Reflect by TM in previous generations.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:552Krokorok.png|96px|link=Krokorok (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 4★ {{p|Krokorok}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Krokorok encountered in 4★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0128Tauros-Paldea Combat.png|96px|link=Tauros (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 6★ {{p|Tauros}}
| {{m|Screech}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Combat Form Tauros encountered in 6★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Screech for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:0977Dondozo.png|96px|link=Dondozo (Pokémon)]] Tera Raid Battle 5★ {{p|Dondozo}}
| {{m|Stockpile}}
| data-sort-value=GEN4.3 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Dondozo encountered in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s can use Stockpile for the duration of the battle, but it is not retained if captured.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:876Indeedee-Female.png|96px|link=Indeedee (Pokémon)]] 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]] female {{p|Indeedee}}
| {{m|Trick Room}}
| data-sort-value=GEN9 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, female Indeedee has an identical moveset to its male counterpart, which erroneously included the move Trick Room, a move it could not normally learn. When caught, female Indeedee with Trick Room were permitted to be [[trade]]d online, and participate in the [[Battle Stadium]].

Additionally, while Female Indeedee 5★ raids were initially impossible to host online to other players (displaying an error message when attempting to join them), as of early December 2022 they began permitting other players to host them freely with Trick Room still present in the moveset, despite it still being an error move at the time.

This is currently the only instance of an error move obtainable by the player where the error was corrected by the developers simply allowing it, and eventually integrating it as a feature. As of v2.0.1 of Scarlet and Violet, instead of correcting the erroneous move, [[Game Freak]] instead patched the game to add Trick Room to Female Indeedee's [[TM]] learnset, effectively rendering it no longer an "error move". However, if the move is forgotten, it can not be relearned without using a TM.

| [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room SV.png|256px]] [[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room Summary.png|256px]]
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:095Onix.png|96px|link=Onix (Pokémon)]] [[Brock's Onix]]
| {{m|Bind}}
| 12
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Onix does not learn Bind until level 15. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Onix learns Bind at level 10. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], an Onix from Generation II at level 12 (or lower) that knows Bind can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:0121Starmie.png|96px|link=Starmie (Pokémon)]] [[Misty's Starmie]]
| {{m|Harden}}
| 21
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Starmie does not learn Harden until level 22 as a {{p|Staryu}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level. While Starmie can learn Harden at level 1 in Generation I, there is no legitimate way of encountering and, by extension, catching a Starmie in the wild.

In [[Generation II]], Staryu learns Harden at level 1. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Staryu from Generation II that knows Harden can be traded to Pokémon Yellow. It does not matter if it evolves in Generation I or Generation II. Additionally, in [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Starmie can be taught Harden at any level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Yellow cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:044Gloom.png|96px|link=Gloom (Pokémon)]] [[Erika]]'s {{p|Gloom}}
| {{m|Petal Dance}}
| 32
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | {{game|Yellow}}
| Gloom does not learn Petal Dance until level 33 as an {{p|Oddish}}. Because breeding did not exist in the Generation I games, it was not possible to know this move at an early level.

In [[Generation II]], Oddish can learn Petal Dance by breeding two Pokémon that know Petal Dance. Due to trading being possible between the Generation I and II games via [[Time Capsule]], a Gloom from Generation II at level 32 (or lower) that knows Petal Dance can be traded to Pokémon Yellow.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]] [[Wattson]]'s {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Selfdestruct}}
| 20
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}
| In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Voltorb does not learn Selfdestruct until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].

In {{Pokémon XD}}, Voltorb can learn Selfdestruct from a [[Move Tutor]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]] [[Viola]]'s {{p|Masquerain}} (first [[Battle Chateau]] rematch)
| {{m|Air Slash}}
| 40
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | {{g|X and Y}}
| In Pokémon X and Y, Masquerain does not learn Air Slash until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn this move, so it cannot know it at a lower level due to breeding.

In {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Masquerain learns Air Slash at level 38, making it possible to trade a Masquerain that knows Air Slash at level 40 (or lower) to Pokémon X and Y.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
![[File:882Dracovish.png|96px|link=Dracovish (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Gym Challenger}} [[Wyndon Stadium/Champion tournaments|Terry]]'s {{p|Dracovish}} (Champion tournaments)
| {{m|Fishious Rend}} and {{m|Dragon Rush}}
| 57
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | {{g|Sword and Shield}}
| Dracovish does not learn these moves until level 63 and level 77, respectively, and is {{egg|No Eggs Discovered|incapable of breeding}}. However, [[List of event Pokémon distributions in Pokémon Sword and Shield#Marco Hemantha Kaludura Silva's Dracovish|an event Dracovish]] that knows Fishious Rend and Dragon Rush at Level 50 was later distributed.
| 
|}

===Errors in promotional material===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:282Gardevoir.png|96px|link=Gardevoir (Pokémon)]] {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDo5qFREiss E3 trailer] for Pokémon X and Y, {{p|Gardevoir}} used {{m|Fairy Wind}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Gardevoir Fairy Wind.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:131Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (Pokémon)]] {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Scald}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.1 | [[Pokémon X and Y]]
| In [https://www.famitsu.com/news/201306/29035859.html the banner of Summer 2013 World Hobby Fair] for Pokémon X and Y promotion, {{p|Lapras}} was seen using {{m|Scald}}.
| [[File:XY Prerelease Lapras Scald.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:257Blaziken-Mega.png|96px|link=Blaziken (Pokémon)]] [[Mega Evolution|Mega]] {{p|Blaziken}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN6.2 | [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]]
| In pre-release screenshots for Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire posted [http://www.pokemonrubysapphire.com/en-au/pokemon/starter-pokemon/ultimate-moves on the official Pokémon website], {{me|Blaziken}} used {{m|Ice Punch}}. As a result, the official Japanese Pokémon site [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2014/11/141125_at01.html posted an apology] and the images were removed.
| [[File:ORAS Prerelease Mega Blaziken Ice Punch.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] {{p|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Return}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| In a trailer for Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl shown during a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdja9m4YlT4 Pokémon Presents], a {{p|Pikachu}} can be seen that knows {{m|Return}}, a move which cannot be used in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
| [[File:BDSP Trailer Return.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:197Umbreon.png|96px|link=Umbreon (Pokémon)]] {{p|Umbreon}}
| {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.2 | {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}
| In a video for [https://x.com/PokemonNewsUK/status/1818965083143143610 top-tier Pokémon for Tera Raid Battles] in all European languages, {{p|Umbreon}} is recommended for being able to learn {{m|Will-O-Wisp}} and can be seen using the move, despite not being able to learn the move in any way.
|
|}

===Unusable moves===
{| class="roundtable sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:301Delcatty.png|96px|link=Delcatty (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Ace Trainer}} {{rt|228#Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl|Sinnoh|Meagan}}'s {{p|Delcatty}} ({{rt|228|Sinnoh}})
| {{m|Feint Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Starting in 1.1.3, this Delcatty instead knows {{m|Covet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:354Banette.png|96px|link=Banette (Pokémon)]] [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Banette}}
| {{m|Snatch}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl]]
| Only in [[rematches]]. Starting in 1.1.3, this Banette instead knows {{m|Payback}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:898Calyrex-Ice Rider.png|96px|link=Calyrex (Pokémon)]] Ice Rider {{p|Calyrex}}
| {{m|Aromatherapy}}
| data-sort-value=GEN8.1 | [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]
| Ice Rider Calyrex could learn Aromatherapy by level-up in Scarlet and Violet, despite the move being unusable.

In 1.2.0, this was replaced by {{m|Psychic Terrain}} to match its other forms.
|
|}

==Pokémon with unobtainable movesets in the side series games==
===Unobtainable for the generation===
====Unobtainable moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! Pokémon
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:080Slowbro.png|96px|link=Slowbro (Pokémon)]] {{tc|Juggler}}'s {{p|Slowbro}} ([[Fuchsia Gym]], Round 1)
| {{m|Metronome}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| Slowbro could not learn Metronome until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:316Gulpin.png|96px|link=Gulpin (Pokémon)]] [[File:317Swalot.png|96px|link=Swalot (Pokémon)]] [[Chaser]] Emok's {{p|Gulpin}} → {{p|Swalot}} ([[Pyrite Town]])
| {{m|Thief}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Gulpin and Swalot could not learn Thief until {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}.
| [[File:Emok Gulpin Thief Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Emok Swalot Thief Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]] [[File:281Kirlia.png|96px|link=Kirlia (Pokémon)]] [[File:285Shroomish.png|96px|link=Shroomish (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Chaser Maiz}}'s {{p|Koffing}}, {{p|Kirlia}}, and {{p|Shroomish}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Pound}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| [[File:Maiz Koffing Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Kirlia Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]][[File:Maiz Shroomish Pound Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:270Lotad.png|96px|link=Lotad (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|After defeating Dakim|Bandana Guy Noxy}}'s {{p|Lotad}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematch)
| {{m|Fake Out}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lotad's evolution, Lombre, can learn Fake Out at level 19 in Generation III.
| [[File:Noxy Lotad Fake Out Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|B1F Post-South Sewers|Hunter Zalo}}'s {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Attack}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| It was likely intended to be {{m|Fury Swipes}}, a move Lombre can learn.
| [[File:Hunter Lombre Fury Attack Colosseum.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:263Zigzagoon.png|96px|link=Zigzagoon (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Pyrite Cave|North Sewers|Hunter Meli}}'s {{p|Zigzagoon}} ([[Pyrite Cave]])
| {{m|Fury Swipes}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Zigzagoon's evolution, {{p|Linoone}}, can learn Fury Swipes.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 1|Bodybuilder Rapoz]]'s {{p|Pikachu}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 1]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Tackle}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 5|Area Leader Crayal]]'s {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 5]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
|
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:089Muk.png|96px|link=Muk (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Cooltrainer Cruik]]'s {{p|Muk}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]] Battle Mode Singles, [[Battle Mode (Colosseum)|Battle Now]])
| {{m|Shadow Ball}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Muk could not know Shadow Ball until [[Generation IV]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Shadow Punch}}, a move Muk can learn.
| [[File:Cruik Muk Shadow Ball Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:046Paras.png|96px|link=Paras (Pokémon)]] "Healing Status Problems" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] opponent's {{p|Paras}}
| {{m|Sleep Powder}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Paras could not know Sleep Powder until [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. It was likely intended to be {{m|Spore}}, a move Paras can learn.
| [[File:Battle Sims Paras Sleep Powder XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:357Tropius.png|96px|link=Tropius (Pokémon)]] "Single Battle Combos" [[Battle Sims|Battle Sim]] player's {{p|Tropius}}
| {{m|Rain Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Tropius could not know Rain Dance until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Battle Sims Tropius Rain Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:096Drowzee.png|96px|link=Drowzee (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 02}} Habtel's {{p|Drowzee}}
| {{m|Strength}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 02 Drowzee Strength XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:242Blissey.png|96px|link=Blissey (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 05}} player's {{p|Blissey}}
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Blissey cannot learn Reflect in [[Generation III]], but it was possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Generation I]] and evolve it in [[Generation II]]. It is also possible to teach Chansey Reflect in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]] and evolve it in {{g|Sword and Shield}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 05 Blissey Reflect XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 01-10|Battle CD 07}} player's {{p|Machamp}}
| {{m|Swords Dance}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
| [[File:Battle CD 07 Machamp Swords Dance XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:311Plusle.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 21-30|Battle CD 22}} player's {{p|Plusle}}
| {{m|Thunder Shock}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
|
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:347Anorith.png|96px|link=Anorith (Pokémon)]] {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 38}} Burg's {{p|Anorith}}
| {{m|Waterfall}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| On {{DL|Battle CDs 31-40|Battle CD 39}}, which is Battle CD 38 with swapped Pokémon on either side, this Anorith instead knows {{m|Brick Break}}.
| [[File:Battle CD 38 Anorith Waterfall XD.png|256px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:274Nuzleaf.png|96px|link=Nuzleaf (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Nuzleaf}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Aerial Ace}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Nuzleaf's evolution, {{p|Shiftry}}, can learn Aerial Ace via [[TM40]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:227Skarmory.png|96px|link=Skarmory (Pokémon)]] [[Gonzap]]'s {{p|Skarmory}} ([[Snagem Hideout]])
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Skarmory could not know Hyper Beam until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
! [[File:101Electrode.png|96px|link=Electrode (Pokémon)]] [[Mt. Battle Area 10|Supertrainer Libal]]'s {{p|Electrode}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 10]])
| {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Electrode can only learn Reflect in [[Generation I]] and [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]].
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
Breedable Pokémon in the {{egg3|Field}} that can be female can know any combination of [[Egg Move]]s, since those can be passed down with {{p|Smeargle}}. This also applies to {{p|Nidoran♂}}, as its female counterpart, {{p|Nidoran♀}}, can produce Nidoran♂ Eggs.

Due to mothers being able to pass down [[Egg Moves]] from [[Generation VI]] onward, all Egg Move combinations are possible from Generation VI onward.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:001Bulbasaur.png|96px|link=Bulbasaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Picnicker}} Stacy's {{p|Bulbasaur}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Razor Wind}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} or {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon that can learn Razor Wind, other than the Bulbasaur family, is the {{p|Totodile}} family, which cannot learn Skull Bash. Both moves are TM moves in Generation I, however, Bulbasaur cannot learn either move by TM.

This combination did not become possible in later generations due to Bulbasaur not maintaining Razor Wind as an Egg Move. 
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:008Wartortle.png|96px|link=Wartortle (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cooltrainer}} Vince's {{p|Wartortle}} ([[Blackthorn Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Wartortle can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Pokémon of the same species being able to pass [[Egg Move]]s to each other in the [[Pokémon Nursery]] in Generation VIII and Wartortle that know Reflect being able to be transferred to the Generation VIII games from the Virtual Console releases of the Generation I games or [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:009Blastoise.png|96px|link=Blastoise (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Psychic}} Mason's {{p|Blastoise}} ([[Poké Cup]] Ultra Ball R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Haze}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Water 1}} and {{egg3|Monster}} Pokémon, other than the Blastoise family, that can learn Mirror Coat is {{p|Corsola}}, which cannot learn Haze.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:022Fearow.png|96px|link=Fearow (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Wyatt's {{p|Fearow}} ([[Poké Cup]] Master Ball R-2)
| {{m|Tri Attack}} and {{m|Scary Face}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than the Fearow family, that can learn Scary Face is {{p|Aerodactyl}}, which cannot learn Tri Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:026Raichu.png|96px|link=Raichu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Lt. Surge's Raichu]] ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Surf}} and {{m|Reversal}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Raichu can only learn the Generation II move Reversal as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Surf as a [[Move Tutor]] move as a {{p|Pikachu}} in the Japanese {{OBP|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese}} or international versions of [[Pokémon Stadium]].

Due to Raichu and its evolutionary relatives being made compatible with Surf and Reversal when they became [[TR]]s in [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], this combination is possible in Generation VIII.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:028Sandslash.png|96px|link=Sandslash (Pokémon)]]
| [[Chuck]]'s {{p|Sandslash}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Metal Claw}} and {{m|Rock Slide}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Sandslash can only learn the Generation II move Metal Claw as an [[Egg Move]] in [[Pokémon Crystal]], whereas it can only learn Rock Slide as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Rock Slide in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Sandslash maintaining Metal Claw as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:030Nidorina.png|96px|link=Nidorina (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Twins}} Min and Lyn's {{p|Nidorina}} ([[Azalea Gym]] R-2)
| {{m|Charm}} and {{m|Body Slam}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.3 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Nidorina can only learn the Generation II move Charm as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Body Slam as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Body Slam in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Nidorina maintaining Charm as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:036Clefable.png|96px|link=Clefable (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Boarder}} Claude's {{p|Clefable}} ([[Poké Cup]] Poké Ball R-2)
| {{m|Charm}}, {{m|Mega Punch}}, and {{m|Mega Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Clefable can only learn the Generation II move Charm as a {{p|Cleffa}}, whereas it can only learn Mega Punch and Mega Kick as Generation I [[TM]]s.

Due to the [[Move Tutor]]s for Mega Punch and Mega Kick in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Cleffa maintaining Charm as a level-up move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:073Tentacruel.png|96px|link=Tentacruel (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pryce]]'s {{p|Tentacruel}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Reflect}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Tentacruel can only learn the Generation II move Mirror Coat as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Reflect as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to Tentacruel learning Mirror Coat at level 1 and learning Reflect as a TM move in [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], this combination is possible from Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:102Exeggcute.png|96px|link=Exeggcute (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Exeggcute}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Mega Drain}} and {{m|AncientPower}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Grass}} Pokémon that can learn Ancient Power, other than the Exeggcute family, are the {{p|Chikorita}} family and the {{p|Bulbasaur}} family, but the Chikorita family cannot learn Mega Drain and the Bulbasaur family cannot know both moves simultaneously—they can only know the Generation II move Ancient Power as an event Pokémon, but can only learn Mega Drain from a Generation I TM. This combination did not become possible in [[Generation IV]] due to Exeggcute not maintaining Mega Drain as an Egg Move.

Due to Exeggcute learning Mega Drain by leveling up in [[Generation VIII]] and maintaining Ancient Power as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation VIII onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:103Exeggutor.png|96px|link=Exeggutor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bruno]]'s {{p|Exeggutor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|AncientPower}} and {{m|Explosion}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Exeggutor can only learn the Generation II move AncientPower as an [[Egg Move]], whereas it can only learn Explosion as a Generation I [[TM]].

Due to the [[Move Tutor]] for Explosion in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}} and Exeggutor maintaining AncientPower as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation III onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:212Scizor.png|96px|link=Scizor (Pokémon)]]
| [[Sabrina]]'s {{p|Scizor}} ({{DL|Gym Leader Castle|Pokémon Stadium 2|Gym Leader Castle}} R-2)
| {{m|Reversal}} and {{m|Light Screen}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| The only {{egg3|Bug}} Pokémon, other than the Scizor family, that can learn Reversal are {{p|Heracross}} and {{p|Yanma}}, which cannot learn Light Screen.

Due to being made compatible with the [[TM]] for Light Screen in [[Generation V]] and Scizor maintaining Reversal as an Egg Move, this combination is possible from Generation V onward.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:198Murkrow.png|96px|link=Murkrow (Pokémon)]]
| [[St. Performer]] Shuf's {{p|Murkrow}} ([[Under Colosseum]] in the Story Mode)
| {{m|Confuse Ray}} and {{m|Perish Song}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| The only {{egg3|Flying}} Pokémon, other than Murkrow, that can learn Perish Song are the {{p|Swablu}} family, which cannot learn Confuse Ray.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:068Machamp.png|96px|link=Machamp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Bodybuilder]] Okona's {{p|Machamp}} ([[Quick Battle]])
| {{m|Encore}} and {{m|Rolling Kick}}
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| The only {{egg3|Human-Like}} Pokémon, other than the Machamp family, that can learn Rolling Kick are {{p|Hitmonlee}} and {{p|Hitmontop}}, which cannot learn Encore.
|}

====Moves known at an early level====
Breedable, gendered Pokémon can learn a level-up move by {{pkmn|breeding}} if both parents know it.

Because the [[Move Reminder]] allows moves to be taught at any level in [[Generation VII]], all Pokémon can know any of their Generation VII level-up moves at any level. Unless explicitly mentioned otherwise, all examples from Generation VI or earlier are legal at any level in Generation VII.
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Level
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Magnemite}}
| {{m|Supersonic}} and {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Supersonic until level 11 (29 in Generation I), and Lock-On until level 27. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magnemite learning Supersonic at level 4 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Magnemite can know Supersonic at level 5 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:081Magnemite.png|96px|link=Magnemite (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan|PokéFan}} Janet's {{p|Magnemite}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Lock-On}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Magnemite does not learn Lock-On until level 27, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:100Voltorb.png|96px|link=Voltorb (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Voltorb}}, {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Voltorb}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Voltorb does not learn Mirror Coat until level 41, and is [[gender unknown]].
| 

|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:120Staryu.png|96px|link=Staryu (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Light Screen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Staryu does not learn Light Screen until level 43 (42 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Staryu learning Light Screen via [[TM16]] in [[Generation III]], Staryu can know Light Screen at level 5 from Generation III onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| [[Little Cup]] [[List of Little Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium 2|Rental]] {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Sharpen}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Sharpen until level 24 in [[Generation II]], and is [[gender unknown]]. While it can learn this move at level 1 in [[Generation I]], it cannot be taught to a low enough level Porygon because no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

Due to Porygon learning Sharpen at level 1 in [[Generation IV]], Porygon can know Sharpen at level 5 from Generation IV onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:137Porygon.png|96px|link=Porygon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Poké Fan}} Rex's {{p|Porygon}} ([[Little Cup]] R-2)
| {{m|Recover}}
| 5
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Porygon does not learn Recover until level 20 in [[Generation II]] (28 in Generation I), and is [[gender unknown]].
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:271Lombre.png|96px|link=Lombre (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bandana Guy}} Noxy and {{tc|Hunter}} Valen's {{p|Lombre}} ([[Pyrite Cave]], rematches)
| {{m|Uproar}}
| 34 (Noxy's), 37 (Valen's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Lombre does not learn Uproar until level 43, and {{p|Lotad}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Lotad and Lombre being able to learn Uproar via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Lombre can know Uproar at level 34 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Noxy Lombre Uproar L34 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Valen Lombre Uproar L37 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:343Baltoy.png|96px|link=Baltoy (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Kass and {{tc|Hunter}} Drovic's {{p|Baltoy}} ([[Relic Cave]], Mt. Battle during the Cipher invasion)
| {{m|Cosmic Power}}
| 35 (Kass's), 36 (Drovic's)
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Baltoy does not learn Cosmic Power until level 37, and is [[gender unknown]].

Due to Baltoy learning Cosmic Power at level 31 in [[Pokémon Black and White Versions 2|Pokémon Black 2 and White 2]], Baltoy can know Cosmic Power at level 35 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Kass Baltoy Cosmic Power L35 Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Drovis Baltoy Cosmic Power L36 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:264Linoone.png|96px|link=Linoone (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Meli's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Cave]]) and {{tc|Hunter}} Doken's {{p|Linoone}} ([[Pyrite Building]], rematches)
| {{m|Slash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Linoone does not learn Slash until level 41, and {{p|Zigzagoon}} cannot learn it.

Due to Linoone learning Slash at level 32 in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, Linoone can know Slash at level 39 from [[Generation VI]] onward.
| [[File:Meli Linoone Slash L39 Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:259Marshtomp.png|96px|link=Marshtomp (Pokémon)]]
| [[Dakim]]'s {{p|Marshtomp}} (first battle)
| {{m|Muddy Water}}
| 36
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Marshtomp does not learn Muddy Water until level 37, and {{p|Mudkip}} cannot learn it.
| [[File:Dakim Marshtomp L36 Muddy Water Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Dioge's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Realgam Tower]], first battle)
| {{m|Silver Wind}}
| 42
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Silver Wind until level 47, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Silver Wind at level 40 and via [[TM62]] in [[Generation IV]], Masquerain can know Silver Wind at level 42 from Generation IV onward.
| [[File:Dioge Masquerain L42 Silver Wind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Lona's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[The Under]], first battle)
| {{m|Stun Spore}} and {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Stun Spore until level 40, and Whirlwind until level 53. {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn these moves.

Due to Masquerain learning Stun Spore at level 33 in [[Generation IV]] and Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know these moves at level 39 from those respective generations onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:284Masquerain.png|96px|link=Masquerain (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Nore's {{p|Masquerain}} ([[Snagem Hideout]], rematch)
| {{m|Whirlwind}}
| 52
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Masquerain does not learn Whirlwind until level 53, and {{p|Surskit}} cannot learn it.

Due to Masquerain learning Whirlwind at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Masquerain can know Whirlwind at level 39 from Generation VI onward.
| [[File:Nore Masquerain L52 Whirlwind Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:082Magneton.png|96px|link=Magneton (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Chaser}} Trus's {{p|Magneton}}
| {{m|Zap Cannon}} and {{m|Tri Attack}}
| 40
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Magneton does not learn Tri Attack until level 44, and Zap Cannon until level 62. It is also [[gender unknown]].

Due to Magneton learning Tri Attack at level 1 in [[Generation IV]] and Zap Cannon at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Magneton can know these moves at level 40 from those respective generations onward.
| [[File:Trus Magneton L40 Zap Cannon Colo.png|256px|center]][[File:Trus Magneton L40 Tri Attack Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Aline's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until Generation IV.

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| [[File:Aline Metang L39 Iron Defense Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Hunter}} Zalo's {{p|Metang}} (rematch)
| {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| 39
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Metang does not learn Meteor Mash until level 50, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn this move.
| [[File:Zalos Metang L39 Meteor Mash Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:040Wigglytuff.png|96px|link=Wigglytuff (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Bodybuilder}} Givern's {{p|Wigglytuff}}
| {{m|Hyper Voice}}
| 43
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Wigglytuff does not learn Hyper Voice until level 44 as a {{p|Jigglypuff}}, and {{p|Igglybuff}} cannot learn it until Generation V.

Due to Igglybuff, Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff being able to learn Hyper Voice via [[Move Tutor]] in {{B2W2}}, Wigglytuff can know Hyper Voice at level 43 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| [[File:Givern Wigglytuff L43 Hyper Voice Colo.png|256px|center]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:196Espeon.png|96px|link=Espeon (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Fun Old Man}} Berlo's {{p|Espeon}} ([[Mt. Battle Area 9]], Battle Mode Singles)
| {{m|Morning Sun}}
| 50+
| data-sort-value=GEN3.1 | [[Pokémon Colosseum]]
| Espeon does not learn Morning Sun until level 52, and {{p|Eevee}} cannot learn it.

Due to Espeon learning Morning Sun at level 33 in {{B2W2}}, Espeon can know Morning Sun at level 50 from [[Generation V]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:375Metang.png|96px|link=Metang (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Cipher Peon}} Petro's {{p|Metang}}
| {{m|Iron Defense}}
| 39
| data-sort-value-GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Metang does not learn Iron Defense until level 44, and {{p|Beldum}} cannot learn it until [[Generation IV]].

Due to Beldum and Metang being able to learn Iron Defense via [[Move Tutor]] in {{game|Platinum}}, {{v2|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}, Metang can know Iron Defense at level 39 from [[Generation IV]] onward.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:144Articuno.png|96px|link=Articuno (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Ace Trainer|Cooltrainer}} Noxon's {{p|Articuno}}
| {{m|Sheer Cold}}
| 64
| data-sort-value=GEN3.2 | [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]]
| Articuno does not learn Sheer Cold until level 85, and is a [[Legendary Pokémon]].

Due to Articuno learning Sheer Cold at level 1 in [[Generation VI]], Articuno can know Sheer Cold at level 64 from Generation VI onward.
| 
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves for the current level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:066Machop.png|96px|link=Machop (Pokémon)]]
| {{tc|Youngster}} Bernie's {{p|Machop}}
| {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}
| data-sort-value=GEN2.1 | [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]
| Youngster Bernie, the first Trainer in the [[Little Cup]] Round 2, has a level 5 Machop that knows both {{m|Vital Throw}} and {{m|Counter}}. While Machop can know both of these moves simultaneously if it is taught Counter as a [[TM]] in Generation I and transferred forward to Generation II to learn Vital Throw at level 31, this combination is impossible at level 5 because the only way Machop would be able to know Vital Throw at level 5 is by breeding, and Generation II moves cannot be traded back to Generation I for it to then learn Counter by TM.

Due to Machop being able to learn Counter as an [[Egg Move]] in Generation III and from the [[Move Tutor]] for Counter in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, and Machop maintaining Vital Throw as a level-up move, this combination is possible at level 5 from Generation III onward.
|}

===Unobtainable at the game's release===
====Moves known at an early level====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:130Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] [[List of Pika Cup Rental Pokémon in Pokémon Stadium|Rental]] {{p|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Hydro Pump}}, {{m|Leer}}, and {{m|Bite}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Gyarados}} knows Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at level 15, although Gyarados can only be obtained at level 15 in {{game|Yellow}} or in [[Generation II]], where it learns these moves at a later level. While Gyarados learns Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught those moves at a low level since no [[Move Reminder]] exists in Generation I.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Gyarados can be taught Hydro Pump, Leer and Bite at a low enough level from the Move Reminder if it was in a Red, Green or Blue cart.
| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:062Poliwrath.png|96px|link=Poliwrath (Pokémon)]]
| [[Pika Cup]] Rental {{p|Poliwrath}}
| {{m|DoubleSlap}}
| data-sort-value=GEN1.2 | [[Pokémon Stadium]]
| The [[Pika Cup]] rental {{p|Poliwrath}} knows DoubleSlap at level 15, although Poliwrath does not learn this move until level 25 as {{p|Poliwag}} or level 26 as {{p|Poliwhirl}}. While Poliwrath learns DoubleSlap at Level 1 in Generation I, it cannot be taught to a low enough level Poliwrath since no Move Reminder exists in Generation I and Poliwag evolves at Level 25.

In [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], Poliwrath can be taught DoubleSlap at a low enough level from the Move Reminder and be traded back to Generation I.

| 
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:0219Magcargo.png|96px|link=Magcargo (Pokémon)]]
| Cipher Peon Nella's Magcargo
| {{m|Heat Wave}}
| {{g|Colosseum}}
| Cipher Peon Nella's knows Heat Wave, an egg move it had no way of breeding onto until {{g|XD: Gale of Darkness}} came out.
|
|}

==Discrepancies in spin-off games==
In spin-off games, sometimes Pokémon will know moves they wouldn't be able to know in the core games.

===Super Smash Bros. series===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In the [[Super Smash Bros.]] series, the {{p|Goldeen}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Splash}}.
| [[File:Goldeen SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:172Pichu.png|96px|link=Pichu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}} and {{m|Agility}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| {{SSB|Pichu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}} and its up special is {{m|Agility}}. Both moves are cloned from {{SSB|Pikachu}}, which can learn both moves in [[Generation I]].
| [[File:Pichu Skull Bash Melee.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:201Unown.png|96px|link=Unown (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Unown}}
| {{m|Take Down}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the {{p|Unown}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} use {{m|Take Down}}.
|
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:251Celebi.png|96px|link=Celebi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Celebi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Celebi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Celebi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:384Rayquaza.png|96px|link=Rayquaza (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Rayquaza}}
| {{m|Dig}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, one of {{p|Rayquaza}}'s attacks is {{m|Dig}}.
| [[File:Rayquaza Dig SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:385Jirachi.png|96px|link=Jirachi (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Jirachi}}
| {{m|Fly}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Jirachi}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Fly}}.
| [[File:Jirachi SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:495Snivy.png|96px|link=Snivy (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Snivy}}
| {{m|Razor Leaf}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]] [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Snivy}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Razor Leaf}}.
| [[File:Snivy SSB4.png|200px]]
|}
====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:025Pikachu.png|96px|link=Pikachu (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Pikachu}}
| {{m|Skull Bash}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]], [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Pikachu}}'s side special is {{m|Skull Bash}}. Although Pikachu cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Pikachu via [[TM40]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:Skull Bash SSBB.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
|[[File:150Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{SSB|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]
| From its debut in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]] onward, {{SSB|Mewtwo}}'s up special is {{m|Teleport}}. Although Mewtwo cannot know this move from Generation III to VI, it was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, making it a possible move at the release of Melee (during Generation II).
| [[File:None.png]]
|}
====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:003Venusaur.png|96px|link=Venusaur (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Venusaur}}
| {{m|Earthquake}}
| [[Super Smash Bros.]] series
| In [[Super Smash Bros. Melee]], the {{p|Venusaur}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Earthquake}}, which Venusaur couldn’t learn until [[Generation III]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:438Bonsly.png|96px|link=Bonsly (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Bonsly}}
| {{m|Tackle}}
| [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]
| In the Super Smash Bros. series, the {{p|Bonsly}} that may emerge from a {{i|Poké Ball}} uses {{m|Tackle}}. However, Bonsly was unable to learn Tackle until [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:Bonsly SSBB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:094Gengar.png|96px|link=Gengar (Pokémon)]]
| [[Team Meanies]] {{p|Gengar}}
| {{m|Leer}}, {{m|Scratch}}, and {{m|Quick Attack}}
| [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team]]
| When this Gengar is being escorted through [[Mt. Freeze]] and [[Murky Cave]] with the player, it knows Leer, Scratch, and Quick Attack, as well as the legitimate move {{m|Taunt}}. These moves are the first four level-up moves of {{p|Absol}} or {{p|Sneasel}} in these games, the former being a Pokémon that helps the player in the journey up Mt. Freeze after defeating {{p|Articuno}} for the first time in [[Frosty Forest]].

This was changed in the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX|remake]]; it now has {{m|Shadow Ball}}, {{m|Sucker Punch}}, {{m|Hypnosis}}, and {{m|Dream Eater}}.
| [[File:Gengar Quick Attack PMD RB.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon Rumble series]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Game
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:175Togepi.png|96px|link=Togepi (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Togepi}}
| {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Togepi}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Draining Kiss}}, although Togepi could not learn this move this move at the time.

Due to Draining Kiss being a TM in {{g|Sword and Shield}} that Togepi can learn, this is now possible in the Generation VIII core series games.
| [[File:Gift Togepi Draining Kiss Rumble World.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:656Froakie.png|96px|link=Froakie (Pokémon)]]
| Gift {{p|Froakie}}
| {{m|Water Shuriken}}
| {{g|Rumble World}}
| A {{p|Froakie}} acquired via a password knows {{m|Water Shuriken}}.
| [[File:Gift Froakie Water Shuriken Rumble World.png|200px]]
|}

===Pokémon GO===
In [[Pokémon GO]], several Pokémon may learn moves that they cannot learn in the core series games. While it is possible to transfer some Pokémon from Pokémon GO to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]], their moves are not transferred.

As part of the August 19, 2016 server update, all moves of that type were removed from their respective Pokémon's move pools. However, later updates introduced additional cases where Pokémon can have moves that they cannot know in the core series games.

The following table lists moves that have been removed from the Pokémon's permanent move pools. Unlike most other legacy moves, and with the exception of {{m|Stomp}} for {{p|Hitmonlee}}, these moves cannot be learned using an [[Elite Fast TM]] or [[Elite Charged TM]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0088|Grimer}}
| {{p|Grimer}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Grimer obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0089|Muk}}
| {{p|Muk}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Muk obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0106|Hitmonlee}}
| {{p|Hitmonlee}}
| {{m|Stomp}}
| Hitmonlee obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Stomp as a Charged Attack. Currently, Hitmonlee can learn Stomp using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0109|Koffing}}
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Koffing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0110|Weezing}}
| {{p|Weezing}}
| {{m|Acid}}
| Weezing obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Acid as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0113|Chansey}}
| {{p|Chansey}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Chansey obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0120|Staryu}}
| {{p|Staryu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Staryu obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0137|Porygon}}
| {{p|Porygon}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Porygon obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0292|Shedinja}}
| {{p|Shedinja}}
| {{m|Bite}}
| Due to an oversight, Shedinja obtained early on November 1, 2018, could have Bite as a Fast Attack. Shedinja's Fast Attack pool was changed shortly after its official release.
|}

====Former errors====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
! Move
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0039|Jigglypuff}}
| {{p|Jigglypuff}}
| {{m|Play Rough}}
| Jigglypuff obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Play Rough as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in core series games prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Currently, Jigglypuff can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Charged TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Diglett obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Diglett's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Dugtrio obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Dugtrio's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0075|Graveler}}
| {{p|Graveler}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Graveler obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Graveler's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0076|Golem}}
| {{p|Golem}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}}
| Golem obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Mud Shot as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]]. This move was added back to Golem's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Psybeam as a Charged Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to [[The Isle of Armor]] Expansion. This move was added back to Starmie's move pool on March 1, 2024.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0139|Omastar}}
| {{p|Omastar}}
| {{m|Rock Throw}}
| Omastar obtained prior to August 19, 2016, can have Rock Throw as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in Generation III onward prior to [[Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!]]. Omastar had previously been able to know Rock Throw through an {{DL|List of PCNY event Pokémon distributions in Generation II|Rock Throw Omanyte|event}} in Generation II, which is not transferable to later generations. Currently, Omastar can only learn this move in Pokémon GO using an [[Elite Fast TM]].
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0172|Pichu}}
| {{p|Pichu}}
| {{m|Quick Attack}}
| Pichu obtained prior to February 16, 2017, can have Quick Attack as a Fast Attack, but could not know this move in the core series games prior to {{g|Legends: Arceus}}. Currently, Pichu has no way of learning this move in Pokémon GO.
|}

====Shadow and Purified Pokémon====
Due to the mechanics behind {{OBP|Shadow Pokémon|GO}}, the listed Pokémon will have {{m|Frustration}} as their Charged Attack as Shadow Pokémon and {{m|Return}} as their Charged Attack once purified, but these cannot learn either of these moves in the core series games.

As Frustration and Return have been traditionally moves that are available to all [[TM]]-compatible Pokémon and were TMs from Generation II to VII, all of the following Pokémon are either [[TM#Incompatible Pokémon|Pokémon that are incompatible with TMs]] in the core series games, or did not exist prior to [[Generation VIII]].

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! colspan=2 | Pokémon
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0010|Caterpie}}
| {{p|Caterpie}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0011|Metapod}}
| {{p|Metapod}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0013|Weedle}}
| {{p|Weedle}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0014|Kakuna}}
| {{p|Kakuna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0129|Magikarp}}
| {{p|Magikarp}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0202|Wobbuffet}}
| {{p|Wobbuffet}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215H|Sneasel}}
| Hisuian {{p|Sneasel}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0263G|Zigzagoon}}
| Galarian {{p|Zigzagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264G|Linoone}}
| Galarian {{p|Linoone}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0374|Beldum}}
| {{p|Beldum}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0862|Obstagoon}}
| {{p|Obstagoon}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0903|Sneasler}}
| {{p|Sneasler}}
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0979|Annihilape}}
| {{p|Annihilape}}
|}

====Unobtainable combinations of moves====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Moves
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0026|Raichu}}
| {{p|Raichu}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}} and {{m|Skull Bash}}
| Raichu is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Skull Bash also being absent from those games, Raichu can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0036|Clefable}}
| {{p|Clefable}}
| {{m|Fairy Wind}} and {{m|Meteor Mash}}
| Clefable is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Meteor Mash also being only able to learn in those games, as well as Fairy Wind also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[level]]ing up, Clefable can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}}, {{m|Weather Ball}}, and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]] and [[Move Tutor]], respectively, Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0038A|Ninetales}}
| {{p|Ninetales|Alolan Ninetales}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Alolan Ninetales is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, as well as Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Alolan Ninetales can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0050|Diglett}}
| {{p|Diglett}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Diglett is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Diglett can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0051|Dugtrio}}
| {{p|Dugtrio}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Dugtrio is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Dugtrio can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0053A|Persian}}
| {{p|Persian|Alolan Persian}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Alolan Persian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Alolan Persian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0055|Golduck}}
| {{p|Golduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}} and {{m|Synchronoise}}
| Golduck is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Bubble Beam being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games and Synchronoise also being only able to learn in {{g|Sun and Moon}} and {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Golduck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0057|Primeape}}
| {{p|Primeape}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Rage Fist}}
| Primeape is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Elite Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Karate Chop also being absent from those games, Primeape can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0098|Krabby}}
| {{p|Krabby}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Razor Shell}}
| Krabby is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Razor Shell also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Krabby can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0121|Starmie}}
| {{p|Starmie}}
| {{m|Psywave}}/{{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Psybeam}}
| Starmie is able to learn the two former moves using [[Fast TM]] and the latter move using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Psywave and Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psybeam also being only able to learn in those games via [[level]]ing up, Starmie can't use those all moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0123|Scyther}}
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Steel Wing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Scyther is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Steel Wing also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Scyther can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0126|Magmar}}
| {{p|Magmar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0131|Lapras}}
| {{p|Lapras}}
| {{m|Psywave}}, {{m|Skull Bash}}, and {{m|Sparkling Aria}}
| Lapras is able to learn the former move using [[Fast TM]] and the two latter moves using [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Sparkling Aria being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and both Psywave and Skull Bash also being only able to learn in [[Generation I]] games via [[TM]], Lapras can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0166|Ledian}}
| {{p|Ledian}}
| {{m|Counter}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Ledian is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Counter being only able to learn in {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Ledian can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0176|Togetic}}
| {{p|Togetic}}
| {{m|Hidden Power}} and {{m|Draining Kiss}}
| Togetic is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Hidden Power being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Draining Kiss also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Togetic can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0181|Ampharos}}
| {{p|Ampharos}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ampharos is able to learn both move using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} games via [[TM]], Ampharos can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0186|Politoed}}
| {{p|Politoed}}
| {{m|Bubble}} and {{m|Weather Ball}}
| Politoed is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Bubble being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}}, and Weather Ball also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Politoed can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0215|Sneasel}}
| {{p|Sneasel}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Sneasel is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Sneasel can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0231|Phanpy}}
| {{p|Phanpy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Phanpy is able to learn both move using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Phanpy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0264|Linoone}}
| {{p|Linoone}}
| {{m|Trailblaze}}
| In the official website of Pokémon GO, it was announced that Linoone can learn Trailblaze as one of two Charged Moves. However, it was removed prior the update of Pokémon's movesets, as Linoone is unobtainable in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, where Trailblaze was introduced in those games.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0282|Gardevoir}}
| {{p|Gardevoir}}
| {{m|Synchronoise}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Gardevoir is able to learn both moves using [[Elite Charged TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Synchronoise being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Gardevoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0310|Manectric}}
| {{p|Manectric}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Psychic Fangs}}
| Manectric is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Psychic Fangs also being only able to learn in those games via [[TR]], Manectric can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0326|Grumpig}}
| {{p|Grumpig}}
| {{m|Mirror Coat}} and {{m|Dynamic Punch}}
| Grumpig is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Mirror Coat being only able to learn in [[Generation IV]] games via {{pkmn|breeding}} and Dynamic Punch also being only able to learn in {{game|Emerald}} via [[Move Tutor]], Grumpig can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0332|Cacturne}}
| {{p|Cacturne}}
| {{m|Dynamic Punch}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Cacturne is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Dynamic Punch also being unable to learn in those games via {{pkmn|breeding}}, Cacturne can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0426|Drifblim}}
| {{p|Drifblim}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Drifblim is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Drifblim can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0454|Toxicroak}}
| {{p|Toxicroak}}
| {{m|Mud Shot}} and {{m|Mud Bomb}}
| Toxicroak is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Mud Shot being only able to learn in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Mud Bomb also being absent from those games, Toxicroak can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0461|Weavile}}
| {{p|Weavile}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Triple Axel}}
| Weavile is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Feint Attack being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Triple Axel also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Weavile can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0467|Magmortar}}
| {{p|Magmortar}}
| {{m|Karate Chop}} and {{m|Scorching Sands}}
| Magmortar is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to Karate Chop being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Scorching Sands also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Magmprtar can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0477|Dusknoir}}
| {{p|Dusknoir}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Poltergeist}}
| Dusknoir is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Ominous Wind being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Poltergeist also being only able to learn in those games via [[Move Tutor]], Dusknoir can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0559|Scraggy}}
| {{p|Scraggy}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}}/{{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scraggy is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Scraggy can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0560|Scrafty}}
| {{p|Scrafty}}
| {{m|Power-Up Punch}} and {{m|Upper Hand}}
| Scrafty is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Power-Up Punch also being only able to learn in [[Generation VI]] games via [[TM]], Scrafty can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0586|Sawsbuck}}
| {{p|Sawsbuck}}
| {{m|Feint Attack}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Sawsbuck is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Feint Attack also being absent from those games, Sawsbuck can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0607|Litwick}}
| {{p|Litwick}}
| {{m|Flame Burst}} and {{m|Mystical Fire}}
| Litwick is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to Flame Burst being unusable in {{g|Sword and Shield}} and Mystical Fire also being only able to learn in those games via [[TM]], Litwick can't use both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0628H|Braviary}}
| {{p|Braviary|Hisuian Braviary}}
| {{m|Ominous Wind}} and {{m|Fly}}
| Hisuian Braviary is able to learn both moves using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Ominous Wind also being absent from those games, Hisuian Braviary can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0724H|Decidueye}}
| {{p|Decidueye|Hisuian Decidueye}}
| {{m|Psycho Cut}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Hisuian Decidueye is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Psycho Cut also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Hisuian Decidueye can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0765|Oranguru}}
| {{p|Oranguru}}
| {{m|Brutal Swing}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Oranguru is able to learn both move using [[Charged TM]]. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Brutal Swing also being only able to learn in {{g|Sword and Shield}} games via [[TM]], Oranguru can't learn all those moves at once in the core series.
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{MSP/GO|0901|Ursaluna}}
| {{p|Ursaluna}}
| {{m|Rock Smash}} and {{m|Trailblaze}}
| Ursaluna is able to learn both moves using [[Fast TM]] and [[Charged TM]], respectively. However, due to moves being untransferrable to {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} and Rock Smash also being only able to learn in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]] via [[Move Tutor]], Ursaluna can't learn both moves at once in the core series.
|}

===[[Pokémon Quest]]===
As most of these moves can be obtained by the player, the errors also apply to their evolved forms as well.

{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:010Caterpie.png|96px|link=Caterpie (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Caterpie}}
| {{m|Take Down}} and {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Caterpie Take Down Quest.png|200px]] [[File:Caterpie Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:013Weedle.png|96px|link=Weedle (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Weedle}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
|
| [[File:Weedle Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:063Abra.png|96px|link=Abra (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Abra}}
| {{m|Psybeam}}
| In the core series games, Kadabra and Alakazam can learn Psybeam.
| [[File:Abra Psybeam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:079Slowpoke.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Slowpoke}}
| {{m|Ice Punch}}
| In the core series games, Slowbro can learn Ice Punch.
| [[File:Slowpoke Ice Punch Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:109Koffing.png|96px|link=Koffing (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Koffing}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Koffing Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:118Goldeen.png|96px|link=Goldeen (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Goldeen}}
| {{m|Splash}}
|
| [[File:Goldeen Splash Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:123Scyther.png|96px|link=Scyther (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Scyther}}
| {{m|Lunge}}
| Scyther could not learn Lunge until [[Pokémon Scarlet and Violet]].
| [[File:Scyther Lunge Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:129Magikarp.png|96px|link=Magikarp (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Magikarp}} (Happenstance Island boss)
| {{m|Hyper Beam}}
|
| [[File:Magikarp Hyper Beam Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:146Moltres.png|96px|link=Moltres (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Moltres}}
| {{m|Lava Plume}}
|
| [[File:Moltres Lava Plume Quest.png|200px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:151Mew.png|96px|link=Mew (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mew}}
| {{m|Recover}}
|
| [[File:Mew Recover Quest.png|200px]]
|}

===[[Pokémon UNITE]]===
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark.png|96px|link=Zoroark (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Zoroark}}
| {{m|Slash}}
| Slash can only be learned by [[Hisuian form|Hisuian]] Zoroark in [[Pokémon Legends: Arceus]].
| [[File:UNITE Zoroark Slash.png|75px]]
|}

====Moves that were possible at one point in the core series games====
{| class="roundy sortable" style="margin:auto; background:#{{status color light}}; border:3px solid #{{status color}}"
! class="unsortable" | Artwork
! Name
! Move
! Notes
! class="unsortable" | Picture
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck.png|96px|link=Psyduck (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Psyduck}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Psyduck via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Psyduck from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Psyduck Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados.png|96px|link=Gyarados (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Gyarados}}
| {{m|Dragon Breath}} and {{m|Bounce}}
| While Dragon Breath was available to teach Gyarados via [[TM24]] in Generation II, it cannot be learned by Gyarados from Generation III onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available. While Bounce was available to teach Gyarados via Move Tutor from Generation IV to VII and via [[TM52]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Gyarados in Generation IX, meaning it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Gyarados Dragon Breath.png|75px]] [[File:UNITE Gyarados Bounce.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Lapras.png|96px|link=Lapras (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Lapras}}
| {{m|Bubble Beam}}
| While Bubble Beam was available to teach Lapras via [[TM11]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Lapras from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Lapras Bubble Beam.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo.png|96px|link=Mewtwo (Pokémon)]]
| {{p|Mewtwo}}
| {{m|Teleport}}
| While Teleport was available to teach Mewtwo via [[TM30]] in Generation I, it cannot be learned by Mewtwo from Generation II onward. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Mewtwo Teleport.png|75px]]
|- style="background:#FFF"
| [[File:UNITE Falinks.png|96px|link=Falinks (UNITE)]]
| {{UNITE|Falinks}}
| {{m|Beat Up}}
| While Beat Up was available to teach Falinks via [[TM37]] in Generation VIII, it cannot be learned by Falinks in Generation IX. Due to the inability to transfer a Pokémon's moves over to Generation IX, this means that it was not a possible move at the time it became available.
| [[File:UNITE Falinks Beat Up.png|75px]]
|}

==References==
<references />

==Related articles==
* [[Underleveled Pokémon]]

{{Move errors}}
{{Project Games notice}}

[[Category:Move errors]]

[[it:Mosse errate dei giochi]]
[[ja:覚えられないわざを覚えているポケモン]]

List of glitches in Generation IX

2025-05-17T07:08:59Z

WinterArcanine: /* Ally Switch Terapagos visual glitch */

This is a '''list of glitches''' that occur in the [[Generation IX]] [[core series]] [[Pokémon games]].

==Scarlet and Violet==
===All versions===
====Battle glitches====
=====Ally Switch Terapagos visual glitch=====
In a [[double battle]], if {{p|Terapagos}} is switched in on the same turn as its ally uses {{m|Ally Switch}} {{a|Tera Shift}} will appear to turn Terapagos into its ally rather than its Terastal Form. This effect is only visual and Terapagos will still have the moves and stats of its Terastal form. If the transformed Terapagos [[Terastal phenomenon|terastalizes]], it will display the Tera Jewel corresponding to the Tera type of the Pokémon it transformed into rather than the {{t|Stellar}} Tera Jewel. If it uses {{m|Tera Starstorm}} while in this state and the displayed Tera Jewel is not Stellar, the move will animate like a single target move and appear to only to do damage to one target in the animation, however both foes will take damage. If the Terapagos is transformed into a Pokémon with the Stellar tera type and uses {{m|Tera Starstorm}} while terastilized it will animate as double target move as usual, but if it hits a Pokémon that is using a {{cat|Protection moves|protection move}} there is a chance it will erroneously say a [[Critical Hit]] was landed despite the protection move successfully activating.<ref>https://x.com/TesloboVGC/status/1886574170517217735</ref><ref>https://x.com/TesloboVGC/status/1886574399861514327</ref>

=====Interrupted cheer deduction glitch=====
During a [[Tera Raid Battle]], if a cheer is confirmed at the same time as an extra action from a boss is triggered and interrupts the cheer from executing, the number of usable cheers may still be deducted despite the cheer not actually being used.

{{YouTubeEmbed|e2r6USb-3PE|Flametix|Violet|Violet}}

=====Missing TM Materials item IDs=====
There are 23 stubbed items in {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} that map to [[TM Material]]s for {{p|Sprigatito}}, {{p|Fuecoco}}, {{p|Quaxly}}, {{p|Koraidon}}, {{p|Miraidon}}, the [[treasures of ruin]], and [[Paradox Pokémon]] found in the [[Paldea Pokédex]], [[List of items by index number in Generation IX|item ID]]s 2100-2102 (Sprigatito through Quaxly), 2124-2125 (Koraidon and Miraidon), 2138-2151 (Paradox Pokémon, excluding Walking Wake and Iron Leaves), and 2152-2155 (treasures of ruin).<ref>https://projectpokemon.org/home/files/file/5002-pok%C3%A9-portal-event-23-great-tusk-and-iron-treads-spotlight-chesnaught-the-unrivaled/?do=findComment&comment=4319</ref>

If the game attempts to grant these items to the player, such as via the rewards following the completion of a [[Tera Raid Battle]], the game will crash.

{{p|Walking Wake}} and {{p|Iron Leaves}} event raids did attempt to grant bonus drops of TM Materials, however they were unaffected by this glitch due to not having an associated TM Material item ID. 7★ Raid Battles for species not found in Paldea, (such as {{p|Charizard}}), were also unaffected, as they did not have TM Materials in the item pool.

The first instance of this glitch occurred May 19, 00:00 to 02:00 UTC, 2023 with the introduction of {{p|Great Tusk}} and {{p|Iron Treads}} event raids.

======May 19, 00:00 to 02:00 UTC, 2023 Poké Portal News event glitches======
[[File:Great Tusk and Iron Treads Glitched TM Material.jpg|thumb|250px|The item rewards screen of one of the glitched Great Tusk and Iron Treads raids, attempting to display a non-existent [[TM Material]] prior to the game crashing.]]
[[File:Cancelled 7 Star Delphox Announcement.jpg|thumb|250px|An announcement for a 7★ {{p|Delphox}} event intended to run from May 25 to 28, 2023 that briefly appeared in the [[Pokémon HOME]] calendar on May 21, before being removed from the event calendar.]]
{{main|Poké Portal News#May 19, 00:00 to 02:00 UTC, 2023|Poké Portal News → 2023 → May 19, 00:00 to 02:00 UTC, 2023}}
{{main|Poké Portal News#June 16 to 19, 2023|Poké Portal News → 2023 → June 16 to 19, 2023}}
This event was originally intended to run between May 19, 00:00 UTC to May 21, 23:59 UTC, 2023, but included two notable glitches during its initial introduction on May 19, 2023:
* The item rewards attempted to grant and display [[TM Material]]s for Great Tusk and Iron Treads, despite both species not having associated TM Material items. This caused the item rewards screen for some players to display "None" as one of the item rewards, followed by the game crashing.<ref>[https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1659386207162204161 Video clip of glitched TM Materials and game crash for Great Tusk Raid by @Sibuna_Switch, via Twitter]</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/JoeMerrick/status/1659353658163621893</ref>
* All Iron Treads raids with random Tera types were erroneously coded never to appear as {{Shiny}},<ref>https://twitter.com/JoeMerrick/status/1659352905692971010</ref> despite both versions of Great Tusk, and the Iron Treads with the forced {{t|Ground}} Tera type being able to appear as Shiny at the standard 1:4103.05 odds.
At approximately 02:00 UTC on May 19, 2023,<ref>https://twitter.com/mattyoukhana_/status/1659380996343578624</ref> all event raids were removed from the server, (including the 7★ Chesnaught the Unrivaled event), replaced with completely blank event data for any players that connected during this time. The official Japanese twitter account issued an apology,<ref>https://twitter.com/Pokemon_cojp/status/1659389212679098368</ref> but the event was eventually announced as being cancelled entirely.<ref>https://twitter.com/Pokemon_cojp/status/1659516228363489281</ref> This is the first instance of a Poké Portal News event being removed from the server entirely to address a glitch.

Additionally, an announcement for a 7★ {{p|Delphox}} event running from May 26, 2023 00:00 UTC to May 28, 2023 23:59 UTC briefly appeared in the [[Pokémon HOME]] calendar on May 21, but was removed almost immediately, likely due to the cancellation of the prior event causing scheduling conflicts.

The June 16 to 19, 2023 rescheduled event resolved both aforementioned glitches, with both Great Tusk and Iron Treads no longer attempting to award the glitched TM Materials, and Iron Treads with random Tera Types are no longer prevented from being Shiny.
{{-}}

======June 21 to July 2, 2023 Poké Portal News 0 Tera Shards glitch======
[[File:Gimmighoul Glitched Item Rewards.jpg|thumb|250px|The item rewards screen of one of the glitched Gimmighoul raids in Pokémon Scarlet, attempting to display "0 [[Tera Shard]]s" as item rewards due to an null item reward pool.]]
{{main|Poké Portal News#June 21 to July 2, 2023|Poké Portal News → 2023 → June 21 to July 2, 2023}}
After June 21, 2023's [[Nintendo Direct]] aired, the 25th Tera Raid Battle event featuring [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Gimmighoul|Chest Form]] {{p|Gimmighoul}} was announced. Gimmighoul with various Tera Types appeared in 1-5 Tera Raid Battles from June 21 (15:00 UTC) to July 2 (23:59 UTC), 2023.<ref>https://sv-news.pokemon.co.jp/ja/page/100.html</ref>

Initially, from 15:00 UTC to approximately 17:30 UTC, there was a glitch in the event data for [[Pokémon Scarlet]]. Players with Scarlet who completed the event raids were shown reward screens showing multiple instances of "0 [[Tera Shard]]s" as a reward, (due to a null item reward pool), and were prevented from joining the raids of [[Pokémon Violet]] players, who were unaffected by the bug. New event raid data was uploaded the server shortly after, with Scarlet players who connected online after 17:30 UTC receiving raids with correct reward pools, and being able to join raids hosted by players with Violet.<ref>https://twitter.com/JoeMerrick/status/1671575089018552320</ref>
{{-}}

===== No "getting pumped!" message =====
During Tera Raid Battles, if the player's pokémon or the Tera Raid Boss uses Focus Energy, the message "<Pokémon> is getting pumped!" will not show.

=====No type effectiveness or critical hit messages=====
If a Pokémon uses a single-target attack move targeting their own ally Pokémon and hits, messages for type effectiveness or [[critical hit]]s will not show if it otherwise would.

=====Permanent cheer preservation on fainting=====
During [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, if a player faints while the effects of a temporary stat boost from a cheer are active, then the stat boosts will be preserved and permanently applied for the rest of the raid after respawning. This permanent effect does not show as a visible buff in the Battle Info menu unlike the normal cheer effects. This effect can be stacked by using another cheer afterwards to increase the current cheer boost by ×0.5 (with no set maximum like stat stages), and fainting again will preserve the increased stats, while the cheer naturally wearing off after 3 turns will just reset stats back to the state before the cheer was used.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1772885083696791811</ref>
{{YouTubeEmbed|uC1dH8APhLc|slime_man|Violet|Violet}}

=====Swapping Pokémon in multiplayer raids=====
During multiplayer [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, occasionally you may be incorrectly using another player's Pokémon with their exact stats and moves, but it will not be replaced permanently after the battle ends.<ref>https://twitter.com/Flametix/status/1732939246493999263</ref> The model will visually remain the same as the original Pokémon until it faints and respawns.

=====Tera Raid Battle Zacian glitch=====
During [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, if a teammate uses a {{p|Zacian}} holding a [[Rusted Sword]], the Zacian may appear in its Hero of Many Battles form on the field while its health bar icon is its Crowned Sword form. This can result in a Hero of Many Battles Zacian appearing to use {{m|Behemoth Blade}}, as it is actually a Crowned Sword Zacian.
{{-}}

=====Terapagos battle oversight=====
During the battle against {{p|Terapagos}} in its Stellar Form, if it is confused by a move such as {{m|Dynamic Punch}} and then breaks its own barrier due to confusion damage, the player can then knock out Terapagos early by dealing enough damage. If this happens, the game will put the battle in an unwinnable state, as the battle script has Terapagos create another barrier, but as its HP was effectively depleted, it is no longer recognized as an active participant of the battle.

{{YouTubeEmbed|3lFXoaPwe_g|NiceAsMike|Stellar|Stellar}}

=====Trick Room Female Indeedee=====
{{main|Game move errors#Unobtainable moves 2|Game move errors → Unobtainable at the game's release → Unobtainable moves}}
[[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room SV.png|thumb|Female Indeedee using {{m|Trick Room}} during a [[Tera Raid Battle]]]]
[[File:Female Indeedee Trick Room Summary.png|thumb|The [[summary]] page showing the error move {{m|Trick Room}} after capture]]
In 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, female Indeedee has an identical moveset to its male counterpart, which erroneously included the move Trick Room, a move it could not normally learn. When caught, female Indeedee with Trick Room were permitted to be [[trade]]d online, and participate in the [[Battle Stadium]].

Additionally, while Female Indeedee 5★ raids were initially impossible to host online to other players (displaying an error message when attempting to join them), as of early December 2022 they began permitting other players to host them freely with Trick Room still present in the moveset, despite it still being an error move at the time.

This is currently the only instance of an error move obtainable by the player where the error was corrected by the developers simply allowing it, and eventually integrating it as a feature. As of v2.0.1 of Scarlet and Violet, instead of correcting the erroneous move, [[Game Freak]] instead patched the game to add Trick Room to Female Indeedee's [[TM]] learnset, effectively rendering it no longer an "error move". However, if the move is forgotten, it can not be relearned without using a TM.

{{YouTubeEmbed|YM6ugvHGH3E|@Atrius97|Violet|Violet}}
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=====Turn 255+ move glitches=====
{{incomplete|section|needs=Mechanics explanation, see [https://fixupx.com/DaWoblefet/status/1860503393250213945 this tweet], [https://fixupx.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1861272667514397019 this tweet], and [https://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/scarlet-violet-battle-mechanics-research.3709545/page-55#post-10352797 this Smogon mechanics writeup/mechanics discussion] for details.}}

====Miscellaneous====
=====Door collision glitches=====
Some buildings have doors that lack collision, allowing the player to step through them into a small square space on the other side. One such door can be found in [[Porto Marinada]] near the eastern entrance to the market.

=====Memory leak=====
Due to a {{wp|memory leak}},<ref>https://twitter.com/Linkus7/status/1593700134864490511</ref> the longer the game remains open, the more performance issues occur, eventually leading to {{wp|heap corruption}} errors, potentially causing crashes, savefile corruption, and a wide variety of glitches.

This can be solved partially by exiting the main map via entering [[Mesagoza]], shops and houses with an interior map, gyms, or [[Area Zero]], or closing and reopening the game periodically.

=====Once-in-a-Lifetime Ribbon missing logic=====
Likely due to an oversight, the logic for the Once-in-a-Lifetime [[List of Ribbons in the games#Memorial Ribbons|Ribbon]] to be granted to Pokémon is not present in the game. Despite being unobtainable, the official guidebook mentions it is intended to be obtained from [[Surprise Trade]] at a 1/100 chance to be applied to traded Pokémon.<ref>https://twitter.com/no07011305/status/1603660614060097539</ref>

=====Out-of-bound spawning glitch=====
Pokémon and items will often spawn in places inaccessible to the player, such as behind walls, below the ground, underwater, or inside objects such as trees, rocks, or buildings.

=====Pokémon Egg Shiny Roll bug=====
When {{pkmn|breeding}}, if any [[personality value]] rerolls are applied, (such as the additional Shiny rolls provided via the [[Masuda method]] or [[Shiny Charm]]), the initial roll to generate a personality value is skipped.

This glitch is also present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|VIII}} games.

===== Premature outbreak and Tera Raid crystal reset bug =====
Outbreak and Tera Raid crystal may sometime reset themselves without the system's date changing or the player changing the date themselves.

=====Running speed glitch=====
On handheld mode, if the player connects a second controller (i.e. a Pro Controller) and hold both joysticks on the attached left Joy-con and second controller diagonally in the same direction, they will run at even faster speed than usual.

=====Town Map glitch=====
After the [[credits]] roll, the {{player}} will be transported to their dorm room in the [[Naranja Academy]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Uva Academy]]{{sup/9|V}}, but the player's location on the Town Map will still be marked as the [[Great Crater of Paldea]] until they leave the academy building.

====Texture/model glitches====
=====Clone glitch=====
{{GlitchResearch|Does this happen on all Titans or only the Open Sky Titan?}}
After defeating a [[Titan Pokémon|Titan]], if the Pokémon that defeated it evolves, it will display two of the Pokémon's model.

=====Espathra hair texture glitch=====
[[File:Espathra Camera Hair Texture Glitch.png|thumb|{{p|Espathra}} and its {{Shiny}} variant, displaying the incorrect hair coloration]]
When the camera is far from {{p|Espathra}}, its hair, which is normally white, is shown as the same color as its wings.

=====Glaseado Gym Test texture quirk=====
[[File:Glaseado Gym Test Texture Errors Koraidon Miraidon.png|thumb|{{p|Koraidon}} and {{p|Miraidon}} during the [[Glaseado]] Gym Test, with glitched textures]]
During the [[Glaseado Mountain|Glaseado]] Gym Test, {{p|Koraidon}} may appear with its body textures heavily desaturated and {{p|Miraidon}} may appear with a white texture across most of its body, apparently missing its typical body textures. This is opposed to a subtle "snow-dusted" texture overlaid on top of their respective correct colorations, which is the intended appearance.
{{-}}

=====Overworld disguise glitch=====
Certain Pokémon such as {{p|Zorua}} and {{p|Ditto}} spawn in the overworld disguised as another species. Due to nearby spawns being retained after saving and reloading the game, nearby instances of disguised Pokémon will still be present if the player saves near one, then closes, and reopens the game.

However, when reloading the game, the Pokémon will lose its disguise and appear as the correct species. If encountered in battle, it appears to "transform" into itself, playing the typical animation for losing its disguise, but not changing models.<ref>https://twitter.com/Atrius97/status/1593272765183827970</ref>

=====Porto Marinada Market reappearing seller glitch=====
When the player imports certain Pokémon from [[Pokémon HOME]], a seller will appear in [[Porto Marinada Market]] to auction off the relevant items for changing the forms of those Pokémon, such as the [[Reveal Glass]] and [[Prison Bottle]]. The seller will disappear upon the conclusion of the final auction once there are no more items to be sold. However, if the player stands in front of the now-empty stall and triggers a form change that takes place in the overworld, such as using the [[Griseous Core]] on {{p|Giratina}}, the seller will reappear during the form change animation and will have no dialogue if she is spoken to.
{{-}}

=====Texture overlay glitch=====
In some cases, Pokémon will appear with another texture overlaid across their body.<ref>https://twitter.com/hotathino_/status/1598714830709739520</ref>

====User interface glitches====
=====Alcremie form glitch=====
When an {{p|Alcremie}} is in a [[Double Battle]], its icon on the target selection menu will depict Vanilla Cream Alcremie with a [[Strawberry Sweet]] regardless of what form is actually in the battle. This can be easily seen in battles with [[Lacey]], where her Ruby Swirl Alcremie with a [[Berry Sweet]] triggers the glitch.

=====Health bar quirks=====
During [[Tera Raid Battle]]s, the health bar of the boss appears inconsistent between participants, and may display an incorrect amount of damage taken, or appear to regain health after being reduced to 0 HP. The last issue commonly occurred when using certain moves such as Play Rough visually displaying more damage than what was actually taken prior to 1.2.0, and the game trying to correct to the real HP value afterwards would make it appear as the boss recovered HP.

A similar issue can happen during the [[Titan Pokémon]] battles involving [[Arven]], where if the Titan attacks his Pokémon and the player's Pokémon will hit it as well, but move after the Titan, the HP bar will update to values in the wrong order.

{{YouTubeEmbed|UBmFCPQPgoM|SmallAnt_Clips|HP|HP}}

=====Kofu's Wallet sprite glitch=====
When the player receives [[Kofu's Wallet]] in [[Cascarrafa]], the description window may briefly appear on the screen with the sprite of a Water-type [[TM]] instead of the correct sprite, before the window reappears with the correct sprite.

=====Mass outbreak form display glitch=====
If a Pokémon has multiple forms that can be found in the wild, the map may display an incorrect form icon when this species appears in a mass outbreak. For example, a Stretchy Form {{p|Tatsugiri}} icon may display for a mass outbreak of Curly Form Tatsugiri.

=====Minimap out-of-bounds icons glitch=====
After the game has been open for an extended period of time, the minimap will stop clearing Pokémon icons from the map, causing them to appear out-of-bounds of the minimap rather than vanishing when the player is out of range.

=====Negative number revival timer glitch=====
When going to the HOME menu during a raid while the revival timer is active and the raid continues in the background, and returning after the Pokémon has been revived, the revival timer may stay visible and count down into negative numbers. When it reaches -100, it will appear as -?0, with a ? in the tens digit.
{{YouTubeEmbed|wkHRZFig2bg|Flametix|Violet|Violet}}

=====Slow 300 HP bar animation glitch=====
When taking damage or healing to a result of exactly 300 HP, the HP bar will animate slower than normal.
{{YouTubeEmbed|R63wjTrDGAA|Flametix|Violet|Violet}}

=====Tera Blast type effectiveness glitch=====
If a Pokémon is Terastallized during a battle, other Pokémon on the player's team who know {{m|Tera Blast}} may have Tera Blast's type or effectiveness display in menus as if they were the Pokémon that was Terastallized, based on their own Tera Type.

=====TM list glitch=====
When teaching a Pokémon a move using the "Use TMs to learn moves" option on the status screen, if the last TM on the list is used, the cursor will highlight a blank space on the list after teaching the move. This is due to the used TM disappearing from the list, but the cursor not adjusting to highlight the TM above it despite it becoming the last one in the list.

=====Typeless summary glitch=====
When viewing the summary screen of a Pokémon that is currently typeless, the game will crash.<ref>https://twitter.com/zakocky/status/1612373830718337027</ref>

===Prior to v3.0.1===
====Dragon Cheer glitch====
When a Pokémon under the effect of {{m|Dragon Cheer}} was switched out of battle and then reentered that battle, its attacks would still have a heightened chance of landing critical hits. This glitch was fixed in v3.0.1.

====Input lock glitch====
When levelling up {{p|Inkay}} using candy while it is under Level 30, the game would stop receiving inputs from the controllers. This glitch was fixed in v.3.0.1.

====Item Printer glitch====
After players installed the [[Item Printer]] in the [[League Club Room]], under certain circumstances, they could get stuck between the Item Printer and the wall. This glitch was fixed in v.3.0.1.

====Smeargle cloning glitch====
If the player lures a {{p|Smeargle}} very close to a tree in the [[Terarium]], has the wild Smeargle use {{m|Sketch}} to Sketch the move {{m|Transform}}, then has the wild Smeargle use Transform, if the player then runs away from the battle, the Smeargle will become a clone of the Pokémon it transformed into, and the player can then re-encounter the clone in a battle to capture it. The clone will disappear from the overworld if the game is saved and restarted if it is not caught.

Much like the curry cloning glitch, most aspects of the original Pokémon will stay the same (including its held item and any Ribbons or marks), but information about where and how it was caught and its [[Original Trainer]] are overwritten. Furthermore, by having the wild Smeargle transform into certain battle-only forms, such as Terastal Form {{p|Terapagos}} or Hero Form {{p|Palafin}}, the clone will be able to sustain these forms outside of battle where they otherwise wouldn't be, until the clone is deposited in a Box or the game is restarted.

Stellar Form Terapagos and {{p|Ogerpon}} in its Terastallized state cannot be cloned, as Transform fails against those targets. However, the player can still Terastallize clones of Ogerpon and Terapagos to use these forms.

Using this glitch, it's possible to clone Pokémon obtained through the NPC trades in the [[League Club Room|BB League Club Room]], and since OT and ID data is overwritten upon capturing a clone, but Ribbons and marks are copied, the Partner Ribbon is able to be obtained on a Pokémon the game considers to be the player's, allowing any OT to be a Pokémon's title.

The [[Pokémon HOME]] tracker value will also be copied if the original Pokémon had one, preventing such clones from being deposited in HOME.

This glitch was fixed in v.3.0.1, by making the move Transform fail if used by wild Smeargle in this scenario.

====TM223 required material glitch====
In Pokémon Scarlet, one of the TM materials needed to craft [[TM223]] was Shieldon Claws, despite {{p|Shieldon}} and {{p|Bastiodon}} being exclusive to Pokémon Violet, making it impossible to craft this TM in this game. This glitch was fixed in v3.0.1, and to compensate, [[List of other event distributions in Generation IX#Compensatory TM223s (Metal Sound)|ten TM223s were distributed]] as a [[Mystery Gift]] from December 26, 2023 until the release of v3.0.1 on February 1, 2024.

===Prior to v3.0.0===
{{incomplete|section|needs=Check patch notes and retest existing bugs, move/add any bugs that were resolved between v1.3.0 and v1.3.1}}

===Prior to v2.0.2===
=====Paradise Protection Protocol battle glitch=====
During the battle against the Paradise Protection Protocol's Koraidon/Miraidon, if the player has these Pokémon registered to the Paldea Pokédex, the game will crash when hovering over slot 4, 5 or 6 when viewing their party. This was fixed in v2.0.2.

===Prior to v2.0.1===
=====Itemfinder Mark missing logic=====
Likely due to an oversight, the logic for the Itemfinder [[Mark]] to be granted to Pokémon was not present in the game<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1598840477758803968</ref>. Despite it being unobtainable prior to v2.0.1., [[Hassel]] erroneously mentions it as being obtainable during one of his Art classes at the [[Naranja Academy]]{{sup/9|S}}/[[Uva Academy]]{{sup/9|V}}.

In v2.0.1, the Itemfinder Mark can be awarded as intended.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1701837119444885945</ref>

=====Tera Raid missing players glitch =====
During multi-player Tera Raid Battles, other players that join may not appear to the host player, instead showing an empty player slot, despite having all available player slots filled. This was fixed in v2.0.1.

===Prior to v1.3.1===
{{incomplete|section|needs=Check patch notes and retest existing bugs, move/add any bugs that were resolved between v1.3.0 and v1.3.1}}

===Prior to v1.3.0===
{{incomplete|section|needs=Check [https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/60277/~/how-to-update-pok%C3%A9mon-scarlet-and-pok%C3%A9mon-violet#v130 patch notes] and retest existing bugs, move/add any bugs that were resolved between v1.2.0 and v1.3.0}}

===Prior to v1.2.0===
====Destiny Bond Terastallization glitch====
If a Pokémon uses {{m|Destiny Bond}} and {{Tera}}stallizes on the next turn, Destiny Bond won't cause the attacker to faint. This is a bug and was fixed in the Version 1.2.0 update.

====February 27 to March 12, 2023 Poké Portal News Bad Egg====
[[File:PPN13 Bad Egg.jpg|thumb|250x250px|Bad Egg as a result of catching a Walking Wake or Iron Leaves in v1.1.0 of Scarlet or Violet]]
{{main|Poké Portal News#February 27 to March 12, 2023|Poké Portal News → 2023 → February 27 to March 12, 2023}}
The Poké Portal News event on February 27 to March 12, 2023 introduced {{p|Walking Wake}} and {{p|Iron Leaves}} in 5★ [[Tera Raid Battle]]s. However, it was possible to update the Poké Portal News event data while still remaining on Scarlet or Violet v1.1.0, causing incorrect event data to be generated.

If the player attempted to join a 5★ event raid after going online in v1.1.0 during this period, these raids would result in a [[Bad Egg]] instead, due to the lack of species data existing in v1.1.0. These Bad Eggs cannot be hatched, released, or traded, and also set the flag for having caught Walking Wake or Iron Leaves, causing the player to be unable to attempt to catch another. Updating the game to v1.2.0 does not result in the Bad Egg becoming the correct species.<ref>https://twitter.com/Atrius97/status/1630378458034626564</ref>

{{YouTubeEmbed|7gtymg7VudU|@Atrius97|Violet|Violet}}

This glitch was partially fixed in Scarlet and Violet v1.3.0, which released April 20, 2023, with v1.3.0 detecting any Bad Eggs present in the savefile and resetting the respective capture flag(s) if a player had obtained a Bad Egg, Additionally, a repeat of the event was scheduled for [[Poké Portal News#May 1 to 14, 2023|May 1 to 14, 2023]] as a direct response <ref>https://twitter.com/Pokemon_cojp/status/1648612433962110976</ref> to the issue, allowing affected players another chance to capture a Walking Wake and/or Iron Leaves.

v1.3.0 also made a change to how Poké Portal News event data was stored, now storing it under version specific blocks in the savefile, preventing event data from a newer game version from being accessed by the player on an outdated game version, hypothetically preventing the original glitch from occurring again in the future.

Despite the v1.3.0 patch notes<ref>https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/60277/~/how-to-update-pok%C3%A9mon-scarlet-and-pok%C3%A9mon-violet#v130</ref> claiming to fully resolve the issue, while the patch does properly detect the presence of Bad Eggs, any Bad Eggs obtained during the aforementioned glitched raid event continue to persist in the player's storage after updating to v1.3.0, without any method of removing them, as they still cannot be traded, released, or hatched.

{{YouTubeEmbed|xDTnN-d8QmQ|@Atrius97|Violet|Violet}}
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====Order Up glitch====
If a {{p|Dondozo}} with a {{p|Tatsugiri}} in its mouth uses the move {{m|Order Up}}, the move will increase one of Dondozo's stats even if the move is negated (e.g. via {{m|Protect}}). This is a bug and was fixed in the version 1.2.0 update.

====Persistent model glitch====
After the game has been open for an extended period of time, the last previously loaded model will remain loaded during cutscenes or interior locations, often appearing as a {{i|Poké Ball}} or Pokémon placed arbitrarily in the middle of a room, or near the entrance of an interior location.

This was partially resolved in v1.2.0, apparently fixing the appearance of glitched Poké Ball models, however some Pokémon models still appear to persist in areas such as [[Tera Raid Battle]]s and inside buildings.

====Ribbon/Mark menu glitch ====
In the [[Party]] and [[Box]] menus, the [[Ribbon]]s and [[Mark]]s earned by a Pokémon are not displayed properly, and can only be viewed and equipped when the [[summary]] menu is accessed from the party.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1598529777710895107</ref>

==== TM014 Thumbnail oversight ====
The Thumbnail preview for [[TM014]] ([[Acrobatics (move)|Acrobatics]]) mistakenly had remnants of a developer debugging menu. This was corrected in v.1.2.0.

====Uncatchable Transformed Ditto glitch====
Prior to v1.2.0, if a {{pkmn2|wild}} {{p|Ditto}} used {{m|Transform}} to transform into the alternate [[form]] of any species, (specifically a form with an index value other than "0"), it would cause the [[catch rate]] of the Ditto to become 0, making it impossible to catch with any [[Poké Ball]] except the [[Heavy Ball]] or [[Master Ball]]. This was fixed in v1.2.0, always using Ditto's correct catch rate of 35, regardless of what species/form it is currently transformed into.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1632216388734537729</ref>

===Prior to v1.1.0===
====Elite Four music glitch====
During the [[Elite Four]] battles, the brief intro of the background music played on a persistent loop throughout rather than playing the entire music. This was fixed in v1.1.0.

====Online battle RNG glitch====
During online matches, the same [[Pseudorandom number generation|RNG]] seed was used for every battle, causing many "random" actions to be completely predictable, such as the [[accuracy]] checks for whether OHKO moves like {{m|Sheer Cold}} would be successful during a turn.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1596768465095983104</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1598513391601164288</ref>

====Sleep status visual glitch====
When a Pokémon is afflicted by the {{status|sleep}} status condition, its eyes would remain open. This was fixed in v1.1.0.

===Prior to v1.0.1 ===
====Multiplayer Tera Raid Shiny sparkle glitch====
During a multiplayer Tera Raid Battle, if another player sends out a Shiny Pokémon, the sparkling animation will only be displayed on the player's own Pokémon. This was fixed in v1.0.1.

====Sylveon type flag oversight ====
Due to an oversight, {{p|Sylveon}} has the same flag as {{p|Arceus}} and {{p|Silvally}}, which prevents its type from being changed. This was fixed in v1.0.1.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1614308613505392640?s=20</ref>
{{-}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

[[de:Bugs in der neunten Generation]]
[[ja:裏技・バグ一覧 (スカーレット・バイオレット)]]
[[zh:遊戲漏洞（第九世代）]]

List of glitches in Generation VIII

2025-05-17T00:24:48Z

WinterArcanine: /* Dragonite moveset oversight */

{{split|List of battle glitches in Generation VIII and List of overworld glitches in Generation VIII}}
{{GlitchResearch|Checking which glitches have been since fixed}}
This is a '''list of glitches''' that occur in the [[Generation VIII]] [[core series]] [[Pokémon games]].

==Sword and Shield==
===All versions===

====Baton Pass Own Tempo glitch====
If a Pokémon with {{a|Own Tempo}} is confused due to obtaining it from {{m|Baton Pass}}, it will not be cured of confusion until after a Pokémon takes its turn (uses a move, switches out, etc.).

This glitch was also present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, and {{gen|VII}} games.
{{YouTubeEmbed|4t4goPeFJiQ|SnorlaxMonster|normal}}
====Berry tree glitch====
This glitch involves shaking a Berry tree from behind. It ultimately allows for the player to walk through walls.
{{YouTubeEmbed|NFmgCQepj9Q|BLAINES|berries}}

====Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch====
{{main|Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch}}
If the user has {{a|Serene Grace}} and uses {{m|Charge Beam}} while its side is under the effect of the rainbow from the combination of {{m|Fire Pledge}} and {{m|Water Pledge}}, the additional effect chance for Charge Beam will overflow and become 24%.<ref>[https://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/sword-shield-battle-mechanics-research.3655528/post-9076566 Post by Sasa to Sword & Shield Battle Mechanics Research on Smogon Forums]</ref>

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, {{gen|VII}}, and {{gen|VIII}} games.

{{YouTubeVid|LG0aFuU_ilc|channel/UC4G6pPuFGGK0qf6c6RrSBTA|name=パデック|normal|electric}}

====Curry cloning glitch====
When getting wild Pokémon spawns in Pokémon Camp, after a curry, there's a chance that the Pokémon near the player staring at the wild Pokémon will act like a wild Pokémon, and will be eligible to "re-join" the team. The Pokémon must have a long hitbox (like a tail, or a long body in general) and have a floating idle animation to be eligible for the glitch. Upon re-joining the team, it'll be cloned, with some alterations. Game of origin, OT, OT ID, Poké Ball used, date caught, level caught, location caught will all be altered to match the player's current status, and it'll receive the Curry Connoisseur mark, even if it already has another mark, or if it shouldn't be normally eligible to receive it. The held item will also be cloned, as long as the player doesn't remove it before receiving the Pokémon.

If the player does re-accept the Pokémon in the party, the wild Pokémon will start roaming the player's Pokémon Camp, still with the ellipsis balloon over its head. However, it'll disappear once the player leaves Camp, or after doing another curry.

Some of the confirmed Pokémon to be eligible for this glitch are {{P|Salamence}}, {{P|Giratina}}, {{P|Moltres}}, {{P|Weezing}}, {{P|Corviknight}}, {{P|Flygon}}, {{P|Noivern}}, and {{P|Steelix}}.
{{YouTubeEmbed|F4EzowTRWRA|SpikeOriundo}}
====Digging Pa Watt Total dialogue bug====
It is possible for [[Digging Duo|Digging Pa]]'s dialogue to state that the player received a lower amount of [[Watt]]s than is actually granted. This occurs when "one last go" bonuses (which can be 20k, 50k, and/or 70k Watts) are triggered, the total amount in Digging Pa's dialogue will omit the amounts obtained in said bonuses, but the actual amount given to the player includes all bonuses.<ref>https://fixupx.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1869204342114549912</ref>

====Dragonite moveset oversight====
Due to {{p|Dragonite}}'s level-up moveset being internally not ordered properly, it will not learn {{m|Outrage}} by gaining levels. It is still recognized as a move learned at level 41 for purposes of [[Move Reminder]] or the [[wanderer]] found at the [[Ballimere Lake]].<ref>https://twitter.com/SnorlaxMonster/status/1726220806580277522</ref>

====Evolution cancelling glitch====
If the {{player}} cancels [[evolution]] of a Pokémon, the proper stamp will appear on the [[Y-Comm]] regardless.

====Galarian Stunfisk breeding bug====
For the purposes of [[regional form]] inheritance via {{pkmn|breeding}}, {{rf|Galarian}} {{p|Stunfisk}} is not considered a regional form of Stunfisk. As such, if both Unovan and Galarian Stunfisk are parents and both hold [[Everstone]]s, only Unovan Stunfisk will ever hatch, regardless of the mother's form.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1404287033628106753</ref>

====Glimwood Tangle trade/Mystery Gift bug====
{{GlitchResearch|How does it look like when receiving a Mystery Gift while in the Glimwood Tangle? Can this glitch be done in other locations as well (except Ballonlea)?}}
If the player is currently in the [[Glimwood Tangle]], the [[trade]] and [[Mystery Gift]] screens will look differently than normal.
* On the trade screen, the Poké Ball hologram over the Pokémon given by the player is disabled, and the background of the trade screen is darker. The part of the screen that shows the received Pokémon is unaffected.

{{YouTubeEmbed|mL3RDJ2osQQ|ChickasaurusGL|fairy|psychic}}

====Ingredients seller glitch====
When the {{player}} cycles behind an ingredients seller he will turn around. He can then quickly go back round behind him and interact without him turning back again. When the player talks to him, his back will be turned to them.
{{YouTubeEmbed|04pqLjnhWZQ|Poke-MunkPresto}}

====Isle of Armor Pokédex glitch====
If the player brings a Pokémon that was introduced as part of the Isle of Armor expansion from Pokémon HOME, the in-game Pokédex would not update to add its entry. The only workaround at the time was to deposit the Pokémon into the Nursery and taking it back so the Pokédex would register it. This was fixed when the Switch version of Pokémon HOME was updated to version 1.1.1.

====Judge display glitch====
When viewing a Pokémon's stats in the box, the + button will not cycle to the Judge display if the Pokémon is held above a slot containing an Egg, nothing, or a menu option.
{{YouTubeEmbed|EcncNiQottM|Flametix|fire}}

====Location glitch====
At certain precise locations, entering a battle causes the game to believe the player is in the wrong area when the battle ends. This can be exploited to catch weather-dependent Pokémon, or obtain Pokémon with an impossible encounter location such as the Meetup Spot.<ref>[https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ALMSCAPSbiG_DaJqLa2idkzBbA_leLy0rtANOqPornA Pokémon Sword/Shield Bingus Zone (Location Glitch)]</ref>

====Memory feeling off-by-one bug====
The feeling displayed in a Pokémon's {{OBP|memory|game mechanic}} for Pokémon transferred from [[Generation VI]] are displayed incorrectly. Pokémon that display the feeling "it was happy" in Generation VI instead display an empty string<ref>[https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1329519268967436289 "Larvitar remembered being happy when it was in Pokemon Y. After traveling through Bank and HOME to Pokemon Sword, the memory of being happy is gone."]</ref> (or the same as the last checked Pokémon's feeling if another Pokémon's memory has been checked<ref>[https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1334770576372719617 "The memory of feeling happy in Gen 6 turns into a blank feeling, which has some unusual behavior! If another Pokémon's memory is viewed, the blank memory copies the feeling if it is viewed right after. This is purely visual and reverts when the game is rebooted."]</ref>), and all subsequent feelings are displayed as a different feeling, shifted by one with respect to their index number.

This is due to the fact that in the Generation VI games, feelings are indexed from 0, while in the Generation VIII games, feelings are indexed from 1. Since the internal value storing the feeling in a Pokémon's memory is neither modified when a Pokémon is [[transfer]]red from Generation VI to Generation VIII through [[Pokémon Bank]] and [[Pokémon HOME]] nor specially handled in Pokémon Sword and Shield, the displayed feeling appears to have been changed despite the internal value remaining unchanged.

====Memory place change bug====
The places displayed in a Pokémon's {{OBP|memory|game mechanic}} for Pokémon transferred from [[Generation VI]] with memories that mention places introduced in {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}} (such as "a Secret Base", "a Contest Spectacular Hall", or "oh, while soaring in the sky") are displayed incorrectly. For example, a {{p|Terrakion}} with a memory of being caught at the [[Pathless Plain]] would display in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire as being caught at "a tiny island", but this memory would display as being caught "in a Secret Base" once transferred.

This is due to the fact that these strings are listed in a different order internally compared to Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. Since the internal value storing the place in a Pokémon's memory is neither modified when a Pokémon is [[transfer]]red from Generation VI to Generation VIII through [[Pokémon Bank]] and [[Pokémon HOME]] nor specially handled in Pokémon Sword and Shield, the displayed place appears to have been changed despite the internal value remaining unchanged.

====Move Reminder glitches====
These glitches occur when attempting to use a Move Reminder when there are at least 67 available moves (e.g. this can be done with a {{p|Mew}} which previously knew many Technical Records). It can cause the game to halt on an error message, closing the software. Other times, the player is able to see a glitched move (sometimes with a blank name, other times "———"). This glitch was found by SciresM.
{{YouTubeEmbed|e6iig5Z9YqE|ChickasaurusGL|sword|shield}}

====Night Daze oversight====
When used, {{m|Night Daze}} damage will not be accounted for on the target's HP bar for the rest of the turn, unless the move has caused the target to faint or something else changes its HP.

====Overworld Symbol encounter Gender Ratio bug====
All overworld [[symbol encounter]]s are forced to have a 1:1 gender ratio, excluding 100% Male, 100% Female, and [[Gender unknown]] species.

====Rotom Bike turning radius glitch====
When the player uses the [[Rotom Bike]]'s turbo boost, its turning radius becomes larger. If the player speaks to an NPC, a [[Pokémon egg]] hatches, picks an item on the ground or opens the menu or the [[Y-Comm]] during a turbo boost, the bike will continue to have a larger turning radius despite the boost stopping prematurely. The radius will reset if the player uses a second turbo boost, enters or exits a body of water or gets off and back on the bike.

====Shiny animation glitch====
If multiple [[Shiny Pokémon]] are on the player's team during a [[Max Raid Battle]], upon one of them fainting and being sent back into the battle, all of the Shiny Pokémon will play the Shininess animation again.

====Silvally Move Tutor glitch====
{{p|Silvally}} is programmed to be able to learn all 3 Pledge moves; however, the Move Tutor offers only {{m|Grass Pledge}}, not {{m|Fire Pledge}} or {{m|Water Pledge}}.

This glitch is also present in {{pkmn|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}}.

====Stat rollover glitch====
If a [[stat]] is 655 or higher after applying the [[nature]] multiplier, it rolls over and becomes the result {{wp|modulo operation|modulo}} 655. Consequently, a stat that is exactly 655 rolls over to 0. A defense stat of 0 causes [[damage]] calculation to evaluate to 0 when it should divide by defense, preventing a division by zero error. The formula adds 2 after dividing by defense, so attacks do exactly 2 damage if there are no other modifiers.

This glitch exists because stats are stored in an unsigned 2-byte integer. For HP, this is done before adding the level to the stat, but for other stats, the rounding is done after applying the nature multiplier. A beneficial nature multiplies the stat by 110, and a hindering nature multiplies the stat by 90. Then, the stats affected by the nature are divided by 100 and rounded down. The part where the calculation multiplies by 110 may cause an overflow, hence the stat rollover.

This was impossible before this generation outside of battle, as natures didn't exist before [[Generation III]]. At the time, the highest non-HP stat was {{p|Shuckle}}'s Defense or Sp. Def (both at 230), which, before dividing by 100, could only reach a maximum value of 61,490, which is not enough to cause an overflow that could occur if it exceeded 65,535 (the maximum value for unsigned 2-byte integers). Shuckle held this stat record until Generation VIII.
{{YouTubeEmbed|m4ut-UtOjMA|DaWoblefet}}

====Summary Max Move display glitch====
[[File:Gigalith Max Move glitch.png|thumb|The glitch in effect for Gigalith]]
When a Pokémon is [[Dynamax]]ed, if the {{player}} looks at the party screen, the moves will be listed as if the Pokémon weren't Dynamaxed (Example: {{m|Rock Slide}}, {{m|Rock Blast}}, {{m|Sandstorm}}, {{m|Stone Edge}}). However, when checking the summary screen, the moves are displayed as [[Max Move]]s, in this case, {{m|Max Rockfall}} (three) and {{m|Max Guard}}.
{{-}}
====Symbiosis glitch====
If an [[item]] can be consumed during switch-in, {{a|Symbiosis}} will activate it twice and consume the item that it passes.

====TM06 display bug====
[[File:TM06 error SwSh.png|thumb|TM06 error]]
Despite being a [[TM]], [[File:Bag TM Flying VI Sprite.png]]{{TM|06|Fly}} is displayed as a [[File:Bag HM Flying VI Sprite.png]]{{type|Flying}} ''[[HM]]'' instead.
{{-}}

====Trade Completed notification glitch====
After a surprise trade has been concluded, if the Y-Comm is opened fast enough and the player starts another Surprise trade, the trade completed notification will still show (although the next trade completion will make it stop).

====Trick Room oversight====
If a Pokémon has an effective speed greater than 1809, it will ignore the effects of {{m|Trick Room}}, and act before slower Pokémon. This glitch also exists in [[Generation V]], [[Generation VI|VI]] and [[Generation VII|VII]].
{{YouTubeEmbed|x26255FOrAA|Morbuen|sword|shield}}
====Vulpix Area info oversight====
When viewing {{p|Vulpix}}'s Area page, it will show that it can spawn in the [[Giant's Cap]], although it can only spawn there in {{g|Sword}}, and only as a [[Max Raid Battle]] boss.

====Wild Area News glitches====
=====April 28, 2020 Error Move Hydro Pump Drilbur Wild Area News event=====
[[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Sh.png|thumb|250px|Drilbur using Hydro Pump]]
[[File:Drilbur Hydro Pump Summary.png|thumb|250px|Summary page displaying the error move Hydro Pump]]
{{main|Wild Area News/2020#April 28 to May 11, 2020|Wild Area News/2020 → April 28 to May 11, 2020}}
{{main|Game move errors#Unobtainable moves|Game move errors → Unobtainable for the generation → Unobtainable moves}}
For a portion of the first day of this round of the Wild Area News for April 28 to May 11, 2020, 1★ Drilbur raids originating from {{pkmn|Shield}} came with the illegal move {{m|Hydro Pump}}. The same raids for the rest of the event's duration, or from {{pkmn|Sword}}, came with the correct move, {{m|Scratch}}.

The reason for this error was likely a typo, as [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Rotom|Wash Form]] {{p|Rotom}} appeared in the adjacent entry in Shield's version of the event data, with Drilbur receiving Hydro Pump instead of Rotom.

In Shield, the move slots were assigned for 1★ raids in the following order:
{| class="roundtable" style="margin: left; text-align: center; background: #{{shield color}}; border: 3px solid #{{shield color dark}}"
! Pokémon || Move 1 || Move 2 || Move 3 || Move 4
|-
| {{MSP/HOME|0529|Drilbur}}{{p|Drilbur}} || {{m|Mud-Slap}} || {{m|Metal Claw}} || {{no}} {{m|Hydro Pump}} || {{m|Hone Claws}}
|-
| {{MSP/HOME|0479W|Rotom}}{{p|Rotom}} ([[List of Pokémon with form differences#Rotom|Wash Form]]) || {{m|Double Team}} || style="background:#999" |'''?''' {{m|Discharge}} || {{m|Thunder Shock}} || {{m|Confuse Ray}}
|}

In Sword, the entry occupied by Wash Form Rotom was replaced with Heat Form Rotom instead, however Sword's version of the event data did not contain a similar error, with both Pokémon receiving correct movesets. The move slots were assigned for 1★ raids in the following order:
{| class="roundtable" style="margin: left; text-align: center; background: #{{sword color}}; border: 3px solid #{{sword color dark}}"
! Pokémon || Move 1 || Move 2 || Move 3 || Move 4
|-
| {{MSP/HOME|0529|Drilbur}}{{p|Drilbur}} || {{m|Mud-Slap}} || {{m|Metal Claw}} || {{yes}} {{m|Scratch}} || {{m|Hone Claws}}
|-
| {{MSP/HOME|0479O|Rotom}}{{p|Rotom}} ([[List of Pokémon with form differences#Rotom|Heat Form]]) || {{m|Double Team}} || {{yes}} {{m|Overheat}} || {{m|Thunder Shock}} || {{m|Confuse Ray}}
|}

Note that while {{m|Discharge}} is a valid move for Wash Form Rotom, Sword's counterpart Heat Form Rotom received {{m|Overheat}} instead. Additionally, in 2★ through 5★ raids in Shield, Wash Form Rotom had Hydro Pump in its moveset, and in 1★ through 5★ raids in Sword, Heat Form Rotom had Overheat in its moveset, this heavily implies that Hydro Pump was intended to be in 1★ Wash Form Rotom's moveset.

Players who caught a Drilbur with Hydro Pump cannot trade or battle online with it unless that move is forgotten; after doing so, it cannot be relearned.

These erroneous Drilbur otherwise function like other Drilbur, and can evolve into {{p|Excadrill}} with Hydro Pump. Additionally, while [[Dynamax]]ed, these Drilbur and Excadrill also have access to {{m|Max Geyser}}, which is typically unobtainable as neither can legitimately learn any {{t|Water}}-type attacks.

{{YouTubeEmbed|6uq9dgI2nPc|@Atrius97|Sword|Sword}}
{{-}}

=====June 30 to July 31, 2020 Wild Area News event glitches=====
When the June 30 to July 31, 2020 [[Wild Area News]] event began, (Wild Area News [[Index number]] 27), it contained an error in which a nonexistent item, ([[Dynite Ore]], which was not present in the game prior to the release of [[The Crown Tundra]]), was part of the item drops awarded for completing a Max Raid Battle tied to the event. The game attempting to reward the player with the nonexistent item caused a glitch that crashed the game after viewing the item drop list.

This glitch was fixed after a few hours, in two separate stages. The first stage, (Index number 28), removed the nonexistent item from the ''normal_encount'' item pool and replaced the reference to the ''bonus_reward'' item pool containing the bugged item. This did not fully fix the glitch as the bugged item was still present in the ''bonus_reward'' item pool, (despite no longer crashing players with the reference removed), and as a result, it was unavailable server-side, with the glitched raids being unable to be hosted or joined if the player had connected online via the [[Y-Comm]].

The second stage, (Index number 30), removed the bugged item from the ''bonus_reward'' item pool as well, and replaced the item and references to the correct item, [[Armorite Ore]].<ref>https://projectpokemon.org/home/files/file/4212-wild-area-event-20-july-2020/</ref>

=====Wild Area News rewards list glitch=====
[[File:Wild Area News item glitch.png|thumb|The glitch in effect (affects [[Nugget]]s here)]]
When the player finishes a Max Raid Battle induced by an event or [[Wild Area News]], some list items on the list of rewards will be shown separately.
{{-}}

===Version 1.0.0 only===
====Sucker Punch/Quash glitch====
In a [[Double Battle]] where the player who didn't initiate the challenge is down to their final Pokémon, that Pokémon's {{m|Sucker Punch}} or {{m|Quash}} will fail when used against the opponent on their right. This applies regardless of what move the Pokémon selected for the turn.
With the release of the version 1.1 update to [[Sword and Shield]], this glitch was fixed and Sucker Punch and Quash can now correctly hit Pokémon in that position.

===Version 1.1.0 only===
====Fairy Lock crash====
In Pokémon Sword and Shield v1.1, if a Pokémon uses {{m|Fairy Lock}} while animations are enabled, the game crashes. In link battles, where battle animations are mandatory, both players' game would crash. Due to no Pokémon that can learn the move being present in Pokémon Sword and Shield at the time of this glitch's existence, the only way for this to legitimately occur is when the move is called via {{m|Metronome}}.

The crash does not occur if animations are disabled. This crash was not present in Pokémon Sword and Shield v1.0, and was fixed for v1.1.1.

===Version 1.0.0 to 1.2.1 only===
====Hacked Max Raids====
Earlier versions of the game failed to perform basic legality checks on Max Raid data received from other players. As such, if a player were to spawn a Max Raid against a [[glitch Pokémon]] via [[cheating]] methods and choose to invite others, other players would actually be able to join the battle and even catch the glitch Pokémon. This glitch Pokémon could then be used in an exploit involving the Daycare and the PC box to clone Pokémon and held items. Due to the involvement of a glitch Pokémon and the potential to duplicate items, these raids have often been known as "[[Missingno]] raids", even though Missingno itself only exists in [[Generation I]].

This glitch was patched in version 1.2.1.

====Menu glitch====
A glitch which allows the player to move the cursor in a frame just before using an Experience Candy or starting an evolution. This applies the item/evolution sequence to the other Pokémon, and allows for major consequences such as evolving underleveled Pokémon (if the first Pokémon is of the same species), male {{p|Salandit}}, {{p|Combee}} (which become female {{p|Salazzle}}, {{p|Vespiquen}}), special event Pokémon that normally cannot evolve but can be forced to via level up and this glitch (involving event {{p|Meowth}}, {{p|Eevee}}) and Pokémon inside Eggs. If the species do not match, or evolution is impossible, the game may halt on an error message; closing the software.

The glitch appears to have been patched in v1.2.1.
{{YouTubeEmbed|BGhfc3tFd0M|ChickasaurusGL|items}}

===Version 1.0.0 to 1.3.1 only===
====Rollout storage glitch====
{{main|Rollout storage glitch}}
If a Pokémon uses {{m|Rollout}} against a {{p|Mimikyu}} with intact {{a|Disguise}} or an {{p|Eiscue}} in Ice Face mode, the game will not properly reset the Rollout bonus after the move ends, allowing it to be applied to a different move. This glitch also exists in [[Generation VII]]. This glitch was fixed in the version 1.3.1.

====Toxic sure-hit glitch====
{{main|Toxic sure-hit glitch}}
If a {{type|Poison}} Pokémon uses {{m|Toxic}}, any subsequent moves that Pokémon uses in the same turn (possible by using Toxic via {{m|Instruct}} or {{a|Magic Bounce}}) will always hit including when the target is in a [[semi-invulnerable turn]]. This glitch also exists in [[Generation VI]] and [[Generation VII|VII]]. This was fixed with the release of version 1.3.1.
{{YouTubeEmbed|fW0-nLf6mz4|WeedleTwineedle|sword|shield}}

===Version 1.3.0 to 1.3.2 only===
====Groudon/Kyogre Trick glitch====
In previous generations, {{m|Trick}} and {{m|Switcheroo}} would properly fail if they would attempt to take a [[Red Orb]] away from {{p|Groudon}}, take a [[Blue Orb]] from {{p|Kyogre}}, or give either of those Pokémon the correct colored orb. Neither Primal Reversion nor the colored orbs exist in Pokémon Sword and Shield, and Trick and Switcheroo's checks were modified so that it would fail if one of these Pokémon is involved and either the user or the target is not holding an item, instead of checking if they are holding the correct colored orb.

This glitch did not prevent Groudon or Kyogre from having an item stolen by {{m|Thief}}, {{m|Covet}}, {{a|Pickpocket}}, or {{a|Magician}} and being left with no item afterward, or from somehow stealing an item themselves by one of these means. Other Pokémon that previously had specific items that would make Trick and Switcheroo fail, but are no longer supported (such as Mega Stones), were unaffected by this glitch.

This glitch was patched in update 1.3.2.


==Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl==
===Battle Tower Capsule glitch===
[[Ball Capsule]]s will not have their animations play in the [[Battle Tower (Generation IV)|Battle Tower]]. This glitch notably only applies to the player's side of the field; any Ball Capsules used by the opponents will work as normal.

===Cloning Pokémon and held items===
This allows the player to duplicate any Pokémon of their choosing, as well as their held items, by utilizing a glitch which allows the player to walk around in the overworld while the [[Menu|"X" menu]] remains on screen. This is achieved by going into the [[Party|"Pokémon" sub-menu]], checking a Pokémon's summary, and pressing ZL and ZR nearly simultaneously. The player can then back out into the overworld with the "X" menu on screen and walk around. Various methods to duplicate Pokémon have been documented.

The menu glitch was patched in version 1.1.2, making these methods of duplication impossible without hacking. However, some other methods of the menu storage involving pressing X while pushing a boulder with {{m|Strength}} or showing the {{m|Fly}} map still exist, and hence their related glitches can still be done.

===Glitch sticker===
[[File:BDSP Glitch sticker.png|thumb|Receiving a glitched sticker.]]
In version 1.0.0, the TV producer in [[Jubilife TV]] can award a glitched blank sticker at a 1/64 chance.

The event script "ev_c01r0203_sunglassesb_03_SEAL_BURNING_A", which attempts to award Burning Sticker A, appears to be corrupted.
If the game randomly picks Burning Sticker A as the sticker to be awarded, the {{player}} instead receives a glitched blank sticker without a name instead.

This glitch was fixed by version 1.1.2, which correctly awards Blazing Sticker A instead.{{-}}

===Memory leaks and sound engine failure===
Lingering in certain menus and screens for an extended period of time can cause the sounds of the game to stutter, and eventually cut out entirely, or cause significant framerate issues, eventually leading to a game crash.

Notably, the Ball Capsule decoration and preview screens, as well as the post-Contest screen can cause the music and Pokémon cries to stutter and eventually stop working, and scrolling through the Pokédex for an extended period can cause framerate loss and eventually crash the game.

===Pokémon spawning in rocks===
It is possible for a [[Symbol encounter|wild Pokémon]] to spawn inside a rock in the [[Grand Underground]]. Such a Pokémon will notice they player if they approach it, but it will be unable to chase after the player.
{{YouTubeEmbed|pOeRruV2yLg|Megalorex|Brilliant Diamond}}

===Pokétch glitches===
Some [[Pokétch]] apps don't behave in the intended way.
====Calculator====
The Pokétch's Calculator app was reported to exhibit wonky behavior when the language is set to one that uses commas for decimals and periods for representing thousands.<ref>[https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemon/comments/r0lv82/not_that_anyone_would_use_it_but_the_calculator/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share Reddit post from u/K0nr4d to r/pokemon from 23 November 2021]</ref>
{| style="background-color: #{{brilliant diamond color}}; border: 3px solid #{{brilliant diamond color dark}}; {{roundy|10px}}"
|+ '''Examples'''
|- style="background-color: #{{shining pearl color light}}"
! rowspan=2 style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Input
! colspan=2 | Result
! rowspan=2 style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Notes
|- style="background-color: #{{shining pearl color light}}"
! Expected
! Shown
|- style="background-color: #fff; text-align: right;"
| <kbd>10 / 4</kbd>
| <samp>2.5</samp>
| <samp>002</samp>
| style="text-align: left"| For terminating decimals with a length not exceeding ten, the integer result is shown for division, with leading zeros to match the length of the result string
|- style="background-color: #fff; text-align: right;"
| <kbd>7 / 3</kbd>
| <samp>2.{{tt|3|infinite amount of 3s (only eight are shown)}}</samp>
| <samp>??????????</samp>
| style="text-align: left"| Too many digits to display (attempted to display a 30-character string for repeating decimals)
|- style="background-color: #fff; text-align: right;"
| style="{{roundybl|5px}}" | <kbd>4.3654 * 2</kbd>
| <samp>8.7308</samp>
| <samp>47308</samp>
| style="{{roundybr|5px}} text-align: left;" | Buttons pressed before <kbd>*</kbd> (in order): <kbd>2 . 3 6 5 4</kbd>
|}

If the decimal point is present, the pre-decimal part can be changed by new inputs, and is also not involved in calculations either. The calculation ignores the pre-decimal part and then removes the decimal point from the result, effectively multiplying the result by <math>10^n</math>, where <math>n</math> is the number of decimal places before the multiplication.

====Counter====
If the player encounters a wild Pokémon, the number on the Pokétch's Counter app resets to 0.<ref>[https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemon/comments/r20ydz/is_the_counter_poketch_app_broken_or_am_i_just/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share Reddit post from u/GizmoMojo to r/pokemon from 25 November, 2021]</ref>

====Cries====
Like in the original Sinnoh games, when typing in a Pokémon's Pokédex number and then confirming, their [[cry]] will play, provided that the player has that Pokémon registered in their Pokédex (e.g. entering 1 will play Bulbasaur's cry). However, when the [[DS Sounds]] are activated, entering 493 won't play Arceus's cry for some reason.
{{YouTubeEmbed|xkeZwjiXxJc|channel/UChIjyHijggWEOTwjMdfU7Tg|name=PkMkPresto}}

===Snowpoint Gym slope oversights===
====Reaching Candice early====
The {{player}} can use diagonal movement to climb slopes in the [[Snowpoint Gym]]. Using them, it's also possible to reach [[Candice]] without battling any other Gym Trainers.<ref>[https://vm.tiktok.com/ZM8tXKJ5m/ "How long did you spend?" video on TikTok by @wigglydoe from 28 November, 2021]</ref>
====Softlocking====
Using diagonal movement, it is possible to softlock oneself in the Gym, due to an apparent oversight (as the puzzle was probably never designed for diagonal movement).
{{YouTubeEmbed|bYFppn6L3gs|channel/UCPJed1wrXUIdLlUA_W7qznw|name=Hoomanadaw|ice}}

===Spinda spot pattern glitches===
====Display glitches====
[[File:USUM BDSP Spinda Comparison.png|thumb|An example of a {{Shiny}} Spinda, showing inconsistent spot patterns when viewed in {{g|Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon}} (left) and {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}} (right), despite having identical [[encryption constant]]s. ([https://twitter.com/Atrius97/status/1483660395906678785 Source])]]
When determining {{p|Spinda}}'s spot pattern, Spinda's [[encryption constant]] should be read as a {{wp|Endianness|little-endian}} value. However, Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl instead mistakenly read it as a big-endian value, effectively reading the bytes in the opposite of the intended order, causing the spot pattern to be rendered incorrectly. For example, a value of <code>12345678</code> (hexadecimal) would be interpreted as <code>78563412</code> instead.<ref>[https://twitter.com/Atrius97/status/1500557458623778819 @Atrius97]</ref> Due to this bug, Spinda is not allowed to be transferred between these games and {{g|HOME}}.<ref>[https://twitter.com/SerebiiNet/status/1526896501653381122 @SerebiiNet]</ref>

Additionally, in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl's [[Super Contest]]s, the encryption constant is generated randomly, instead of using the value from Pokémon the player selects. As a result, if the player selects a Spinda, it will appear with completely random spot patterns for the duration of the contest, regardless of its true spot pattern.<ref>https://twitter.com/Sibuna_Switch/status/1828258413442142257</ref>
====Pokémon HOME====
{{main|List of glitches in Pokémon HOME#Spinda spot pattern glitches|List of glitches in Pokémon HOME → Spinda spot pattern glitches}}
{{-}}

===Surf glitch===
This glitch involves using {{m|Surf}} right when a Trainer challenges the {{player}} into a battle. After winning the battle, the Surf popup will appear, and if the player selects "Yes", they will be able to surf on land.
====Catching Shaymin====
On {{rt|224|Sinnoh}}, it is possible to use Surf just as the {{tc|Black Belt}} Carl spots the player and challenges them to a battle. After winning the battle, the player will be able to Surf on land and therefore reach the [[Seabreak Path]], and eventually the [[Flower Paradise]] with {{p|Shaymin}} without the requisite items.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_zDbZ7xA70 GLITCH: Catch Shaymin Early in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl With This Trick (Guide) Nov 27, 2021]</ref>

==Sword, Shield, Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl==
===Pokémon as Eggs bug===
[[File:BDSP Egg glitch.png|thumb|A Pokémon referred to as an Egg]]
If the player names a Pokémon "Egg", the game sometimes refers to the Pokémon as an actual {{pkmn|Egg}}.
{{-}}
===Pokémon Egg Shiny Roll bug===
When {{pkmn|breeding}}, if any [[personality value]] rerolls are applied, (such as the additional shiny rolls provided via the [[Masuda method]] or [[Shiny Charm]]), the initial roll to generate a personality value is skipped.<ref>https://twitter.com/SciresM/status/1319805906691842050</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/SciresM/status/1319799153162006530</ref>

The result is that when breeding using the Shiny Charm alone, it only provides 2 total rolls for the personality value, meaning there is approximately a 2/4096 (equal to 1/2048) chance of hatching a Shiny Pokémon. This is a reduction from prior generations where the initial roll and both rerolls are accounted for, which would provide a shiny rate of 3/4096, (approximately 1/1365).

When using the Masuda method alone, despite the Masuda method being intended to provide 7 total rolls (1 initial roll, and 6 rerolls) (equal to 1/585) which is 1 more reroll than prior generations, it is reduced to 6 rolls total (no initial roll, 6 rerolls), effectively canceling out the additional reroll and providing a 6/4096, (approximately 1/683), chance of hatching a Shiny Pokémon as usual.

*However, in [[Generation VIII]], due to the Masuda method providing one more reroll than in previous generations, the chance of hatching a Shiny Pokémon when using both the Shiny Charm and Masuda method is unchanged, providing 8 total rolls, (instead of the intended 9), for a Shiny rate of 8/4096 (equal to 1/512) as usual (instead of the intended 9/4096 (equal to 1/455)).

==Legends: Arceus==
===All Versions===
====Characters/tents graphical expansion glitch====
Circling [[Irida]] in the [[Pearl Settlement]] will cause nearby tents and characters to start expanding.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=36s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>

====Invisible Pokémon glitch====
Pokémon in the overworld or from resource nodes may be invisible. If a player catches an invisible overworld Pokémon, they may be able to catch the non-invisible counterpart and effectively duplicate the Pokémon.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=174s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>

[[File:Legends Arceus move type display glitch.png|thumb|The glitch in effect]]

====Move type display glitch====
During a battle, when both the user and target of a move faint (without ending the battle), all moves shown on the party screen will be displayed as if they were {{type|Normal}} and ineffective (i.e. displaying the "No effect" caption).<ref>[https://archive.ph/YYREC X post by @C_Ezra_M]. April 2, 2022. Archived from [https://twitter.com/C_Ezra_M/status/1510319862408695809 the original] on November 14, 2024.</ref>{{-}}

====No damage glitch====
If the player pulls up the map at the exact moment they take damage and fast travel, they will no longer take any damage and won't be able to drown in water.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=222s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>

====Photo studio stale evolution glitch====
If the player enters Dagero's photo studio and selects a Pokémon to pose for photos, then enters the menu and makes that Pokémon evolve, the unevolved form will still be shown on stage to take pictures of.

====Re-encountering Pokémon====
If the {{player}} finds any shaking resource nodes with a Pokémon inside them (trees, crates, tumblestone deposits, etc.), the player can get the Pokémon to jump out by throwing a [[Poké Ball (Hisui)|Poké Ball]] with a Pokémon inside it at the shaking resource node. After the encounter, if the player goes inside of a cave or cavern (going back to [[Jubilife Village]] will cause this not to work) within the current map and waits for 30 minutes, the player can return back to the same resource node, and find exactly the same Pokémon inside it that they found before.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=100s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>

====Rotom model glitch====
Heat Form {{p|Rotom}}'s model may get stuck with the door of its oven open.
{{YouTubeEmbed|umnxmPLsQE8|channel/UCGXpbMrGR8BqCwZtKhWc1Dw|name=illustrious rocket|electric}}

====Shiny Giratina crash glitch====
If a {{Shiny}} Origin Forme {{p|Giratina}} uses {{m|Shadow Force}}, the game will crash. This is due to Origin Forme Giratina having special animations for using Shadow Force, which are not programmed for its Shiny variant. As a result, the Shiny Giratina will begin executing the move but the game will crash upon attempting to load the animation partway through.
{{YouTubeEmbed|nSpPsAiUEYA|channel/UCGXpbMrGR8BqCwZtKhWc1Dw|name=illustrious rocket|ghost}}

====Snowpoint Temple levitation glitch====
While in [[Snowpoint Temple]], the player character and others such as [[Adaman]] can be seen levitating off the ground.

====Super speed glitch====
If the player gets hit by a wild Pokémon while stumbling down a cliff that is too steep to climb, they will get super speed.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=382s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>

====Thundurus crash glitch====
During the battle with {{p|Thundurus}}, the game may crash.

===Versions 1.0.0 - 1.1.0===
====Cresselia sequence break====
{{p|Cresselia}} may be found in the wild before the player receives the mission to capture them, which normally would cause her to begin spawning. If she is captured before receving the mission, she will never be recognized as captured for the fulfillment of the mission, preventing the player from progressing further in the story.<ref name="sequence break">[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQXEBUEL9m0&t=312s The 7 BEST Glitches in Pokemon Legends Arceus Feb 15, 2022]</ref>
===Versions 1.0.0 - 1.0.2===
====Lake guardians sequence break====
Due to a glitch, it is possible for one of the [[lake guardians]] to re-appear after capturing it. Doing so will increase the relevant mission flag again; while this does not prevent from progressing in the mission and receiving the [[Draco Plate]], it stops any further lake guardians from spawning, making it impossible to catch all Pokémon on that save file without trading.

===Versions 1.0.0 - 1.0.1===
====Cherrim glitch====
After {{p|Cherrim}} has changed form, it would become impossible to catch.
===Version 1.0.1===
====Overcast Cherrim glitch====
Cherrim will remain in its Overcast Form even in sunny weather. This glitch first appeared after the glitch that rendered Cherrim impossible to catch once it changed form was fixed.

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

[[de:Bugs in der achten Generation]]
[[es:Lista de glitches de la octava generación]]
[[it:Elenco glitch in ottava generazione]]
[[ja:裏技・バグ一覧 (ブリリアントダイヤモンド・シャイニングパール)]]
[[zh:游戏漏洞（第八世代）]]

List of overworld glitches in Generation VI

2025-05-16T23:00:52Z

WinterArcanine: /* Poké Radar music glitch */

:''For other glitches in this generation, see [[List of glitches in Generation VI]]''
This is a '''list of overworld glitches in [[Generation VI]] games'''.

==Pokémon X and Y==
{{outdated|section|needs=Updates on any bugs fixed in patches 1.3 & 1.4}}
===All versions===
====Backward sign-reading glitch====
If the player interacts with a sign and simultaneously moves away from it, the sign's text will display despite the player character looking away from it.

====Day Care signpost oversight====
When walking parallel to a [[signpost]], the {{player}}'s head will turn towards the sign and allow the player to read the sign if they choose to do so. However, the player's head will not turn if they walk past the sign for the [[Pokémon Day Care]] on {{rt|7|Kalos}}. Facing the daycare sign directly allows it to be read; on the same route, the identical-looking sign for the [[Battle Chateau]] can be read facing sideways without looking directly at it. This is likely a case of an incorrectly set flag only on that sign.

====Invisible Poké Ball glitch====
During the fifth chapter of the Looker Bureau missions in [[Lumiose City]], the {{player}} is required to enter the room containing the stolen [[Poké Ball]]s that are held within the Secret Lab of [[Lysandre Labs]]. In the upper-left corner, there is a table with a chair and two of the stolen Poké Balls nearby surrounding a second chair. If the player interacts with the table on its right or while sitting down, the game will trigger the "''It's someone's Poké Ball.''" message despite there being no Poké Ball on the table. Returning to the room after the chapter is over will not display the message if the table is interacted with again.

It should be noted that this can also be done while sitting in the chair at the same table. The Poké Ball sitting on the other side is triggered like a person the player might normally talk to across the table.

{{youtubevid|1sg_-sBREWI|channel/UCxl9eqiXpscG8O3yjhYhY-w|name=FCoFix|red|white}}

====Lumiose City fence glitch====
Fences enclose verdant areas around the base of [[Lumiose Gym|Prism Tower]] in the center of [[Lumiose City]]. At the two corners of fence right of the [[Photography|Photo Spot]], the player can ride "inside" the fence, as the unpassable boundary lies shortly inside the fence's visible location at these points.

====Poké Radar music glitch====
{{GlitchResearch|Is the glitch present in Version 1.1?}}
When the player uses the [[Poké Radar]] on a patch of grass, the game changes the current music that is playing to the Poké Radar theme. Should the player hatch an Egg while the theme is playing, the game will play the wrong music depending on the timing. Should the player press either the A button or B button while the music is fading after seeing the "Oh?" message, then the Poké Radar theme won't play after hatching an Egg. Additionally, if the player defeats or runs from a wild Pokémon after performing the glitch, the Evolution theme will play instead of the proper one.

This glitch works in Versions 1.0, 1.2, and 1.3.

{{youtubevid|znEsO9E2pRQ|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|water}}
{{youtubevid|rIGPPQcMpcU|channel/UCygzs1A-1EFESFgk0Rqph5w|name=pokemontutorialTV|water}}

====Santalune Gym tent oversight====
The tent prior to defeating [[Viola]] inside the Gym is closed to prevent access to the staircase beyond. Should the player go to the back-left corner of the tent and move back and forth between that spot and the spot one tile to the south, the game will make the top of the tent transparent to show the character. While the tent is transparent, it will not show the back wall to the tent, despite it existing until Viola is defeated.

====Sky Trainer interaction glitch====
If the {{player}} has a {{pkmn|battle}} with a {{tc|Sky Trainer}}, then the Sky Trainer cannot be interacted with and will not speak to the player when the game returns to the overworld. Should the player reload the area by moving to a different area and back, they will be allowed to interact again and speak to the Sky Trainer.

This [[glitch]] appears to be caused by an improperly set flag that is corrected upon reloading the area into memory.

===Version 1.0===
====Lumiose City save glitch====
{{main|Lumiose City save glitch}}
[[File:Lumiose City Save Glitch Map.png|thumb|250px|right|The map released by [[Nintendo]].]]
When saving in the North and South Boulevards of [[Lumiose City]], the game may become unresponsive when it is reloaded. Some textures will not load properly and it is impossible to move or use the {{wp|touchscreen}} even though the background music still plays normally.

This [[glitch]] was officially acknowledged by [[Nintendo]], which revealed a fix was being planned. The company also released a map that marked the areas in which the {{player}} should not [[save]] the game.<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/ekjj/info/ 任天堂株式会社 | ニンテンドー3DS専用ソフト『ポケットモンスターＸ・Ｙ』ミアレシティでのレポートについてのお願い]</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/3wjvChGG7BsUTVPEszTwG__rwArdVqOY Updated: Pokémon X and Pokémon Y: Game Save Error - Nintendo Official Site]</ref>

On October 25, 2013, the Version 1.1 {{wp|Patch (computing)|patch}} was released, which fixes the issue even if the game has been afflicted by it. The patch also fixes the [[:#GTS filter error|GTS filter error]]. If the player doesn't have internet access to download the update, pressing the home button multiple times after selecting to resume the game can solve this problem, but it must be before the Lumiose City music is heard.

==Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire==
===All versions===
====Day-Care Lad glitch====
At the [[Battle Resort]], when breeding two Pokémon, if the player comes from the Day Care Annex while an {{pkmn|Egg}} is available, then the Day-Care Lad will still face the Annex as if no Egg is available. Additionally, this will occur if the player is between the bottom of the steps on the east side and the boundary marked by the rightmost puddle in the Annex. Surfing around these spots will cause the Day-Care Lad to still face the Annex.

====Disappearing bike glitch====
During the [[Delta Episode]], when the player is in [[Granite Cave]] with [[Zinnia]] and [[Aster]], if the player speaks to Aster while riding a [[Bicycle|bike]], the bike will disappear and the player will crouch to speak to Aster, as if the player had walked up to Aster without the bike. When the player finishes speaking to Aster, they will stand back up still without the bike. If the player makes another action thereafter, including opening the menu with X, the quick item access menu with Y, moving or getting the introduction text for [[BuzzNav]] the bike will reappear.

{{youtubevid|x4bCt_tpsMU|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Omega Ruby}}

====Evolving Wailmer Surf glitch====
If a Surfing Wailmer evolves due to experience gained from catching or defeating a Pokémon encountered by use of a Rod, the game will freeze on a black screen, but the route music will continue playing and the player can perform a [[soft reset]]. This may be due to the change in the Surfing model.

{{youtubevid|IEjX7udmnNo|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Blue}}

====Hiker TM70 Flash oversight====
If the language is set to German, the Hiker that gives the player {{TM|70|Flash}} will say that it is the German equivalent of an HM, VM 70, instead of TM 70.

It is also the case if the language is set to French: the Hiker will say that it is the French equivalent of an HM (CS) after giving it.

====Lilycove load game softlock====
{{GlitchResearch|Does this occur if the game is saved anywhere else?}}
On occasion, the game will freeze if the player loads a save file after saving directly adjacent to the doors of the [[Lilycove Department Store]], similarly to the Lumiose City softlock in Pokémon X and Y; unlike the latter glitch, the player can continue playing the game normally by hard-resetting the game and reloading the save file.

====Route 112 Hiker moving glitch====
{{GlitchResearch|Checking following locations for trainers, that are floating (water) or not moving anymore/disappearing (land). Water: Route 126, Swimmer north when dive up/down. Land: Mauville City, east and west girl, when driving with the bike fast up and down can disappear.}}
If the player stands at a specific spot outside of the Cable Car on Route 112, it is possible that the Hiker on the left side of the area will walk into an invisible wall. If the menu is opened, the Hiker will stop moving completely, even if the menu is then closed. Should the player move from the tile that they are on, the Hiker will resume walking.

{{youtubevid|ZjDoO5NNwlc|channel/UCygzs1A-1EFESFgk0Rqph5w|name=pokemontutorialTV|Rock}}

====Route 119 Trainer Rematch glitch====
Route 119 is split into two sections, a southern section containing the area just a bit to the north of the longer bridge on the route and a northern section containing the area from the first patch of tall grass past the bridge to the rest of the route.  If the player crosses over several times in quick succession from the southern section to the northern section or vice versa, it is possible for Trainers to want to have a [[rematch]] without changing to a different route.

{{youtubevid|ZjDoO5NNwlc|channel/UCygzs1A-1EFESFgk0Rqph5w|name=pokemontutorialTV|Rock}}

{{youtubevid|_DYsCWXI56Q|channel/UCygzs1A-1EFESFgk0Rqph5w|name=pokemontutorialTV|Rock}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

List of battle glitches in Generation V

2025-05-16T22:37:56Z

WinterArcanine: /* Confusion item activation glitch */

:''For other glitches in this generation, see [[List of glitches in Generation V]]''
This is a '''list of [[Pokémon battle]] glitches in [[Generation V]] games'''.

==Pokémon Black, White, Black 2, and White 2==
===0 damage glitch===
If a [[move]]'s [[damage]] calculation yields 0 before applying the <math inline="yes">other</math> factor (which is automatically raised to 1), then <math inline="yes">other</math> is lower than 1, the move deals 0 damage.

This glitch exists because the routine to prevent 0 HP damage is erroneously performed before applying the <math inline="yes">other</math> factor.

===Assist Egg glitch===
When {{m|Assist}} is used, it can use the moves of unhatched {{pkmn|Egg}}s in the party. This can be used to determine the Pokémon in Eggs obtained from [[trade]]s.

{{youtubevid|I3Ifoeh9n3o|wtfhloser|Normal}}

===Baton Pass Own Tempo glitch===
If a Pokémon with {{a|Own Tempo}} is confused due to obtaining it from {{m|Baton Pass}}, it will not be cured of confusion until after a Pokémon takes its turn (uses a move, switches out, etc.).

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, {{gen|VII}}, and {{gen|VIII}} games.

===Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch===
{{main|Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch}}
If the user has {{a|Serene Grace}} and uses {{m|Charge Beam}} while its side is under the effect of the rainbow from the combination of {{m|Fire Pledge}} and {{m|Water Pledge}}, the additional effect chance for Charge Beam will overflow and become 24%.<ref>[https://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/sword-shield-battle-mechanics-research.3655528/post-9076566 Post by Sasa to Sword & Shield Battle Mechanics Research on Smogon Forums]</ref>

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, {{gen|VII}}, and {{gen|VIII}} games.

{{YouTubeVid|LG0aFuU_ilc|channel/UC4G6pPuFGGK0qf6c6RrSBTA|name=パデック|normal|electric}}

===Choice item lock glitch===
{{main|Choice item lock glitch}}
If a Pokémon is already locked into a move due to a Choice item (the [[Choice Band]], [[Choice Specs]], or [[Choice Scarf]]), if the held Choice item is removed while the effect of the Pokémon's held item is negated (by {{a|Klutz}}, {{m|Embargo}}, or {{m|Magic Room}}), the Pokémon will remain locked into the move.

When the Pokémon's held item regains its effect (e.g. Magic Room wears off), regardless of the Pokémon's held item (even if it has none), it cannot select moves other than the one it is locked into; if it attempts to select another move, the message "The <HELD ITEM> allows the use of only <MOVE>!" will be displayed.

===Confusion item activation glitch===
If a Pokémon hurts itself in {{status|confusion}}, items that activate when its {{stat|HP}} drops below a specific threshold will not activate. These items instead activate after the next time it loses HP (other than by hurting itself confused). Affected items include the [[Sitrus Berry]], [[Figy Berry]], [[Liechi Berry]], and [[Berry Juice]].

For example, if a Pokémon holding a [[Berry Juice]] hurts itself in confusion so that its HP drops below 50% of its maximum HP, its held Berry Juice will not be activated.

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, and {{gen|VII}} games.

{{youtubevid|NUJBs7kXpD4|GlitchyGarchomp|Berries}}

===HP display glitch===
{{incomplete|section|check what would happen if False Swipe was used}}
[[File:HP display glitch.png|thumb|right|The screens are desynchronized.]]
Sometimes, when the player's Pokémon has gained enough HP EVs during a battle to increase its HP stat, the battle and team summary screen may display different values. This can also occur when the game recalculates the HP of a Pokémon on the last Pokémon of a Trainer battle or at the conclusion of a Wild Battle.

====Fainted Pokémon glitch====
{{incomplete|section|checking if it occurs in B2W2; confirm the Double Battle glitch Pokémon occurs; check if this can occur with 2 HP or more}}
This glitch can occur in Pokémon Black or White as a side effect of the HP display glitch. If a Pokémon gains enough HP EVs that would allow it survive a would-be one-hit KO with one {{stat|HP}} left that it would not have be able to do prior to the gain, that Pokémon will still [[Fainting|faint]]. This occurs more often with low-level Pokémon due to them being more likely to gain a level while benefiting from the EVs, in addition to having stats that would originally lead to a one-hit KO prior to leveling up.

In a [[Pokémon battle|Single Battle]], this prevents the player from switching out Pokémon or attack. Due to this, the only way out is to reset the game.


In a [[Rotation Battle]], the Pokémon can still be rotated out to a different Pokémon.

{{youtubevid|sqBPXcsLh4Y|Rentaline99|fighting}}

===Impossible move selection glitch===
If a [[Triple Battle]] against an in-game trainer proceeds so that the opponent is down to two Pokémon left, both in opposite corners, while the player is down to one Pokémon left that's also in a corner, one of the opponent's Pokémon will be left without any adjacent targets. If that Pokémon doesn't have any available moves that can target non-adjacent opponents, its AI evaluation routine will assign scores to each of its moves which are so dismissive that they're on par with the signaling value that a move is never supposed to be selected, such as because it has no PP left. The Pokémon will then choose between its moves randomly for as long as it remains with no targets in range, and if some (but not all) of its moves are out of PP, it is still prone to its random selection choosing one of those moves, which will then fail with the message ''"But there was no PP left for the move!"''

During the taping of a film at [[Pokéstar Studios]], opponents select moves according to a predefined script, and can also invoke this glitch if the script orders them to use a move that's already out of PP.

Moves that are blocked by any of {{m|Disable}}, {{m|Taunt}}, {{m|Imprison}}, {{m|Heal Block}}, or {{m|Gravity}} are prone to be chosen in this circumstance, and will be prevented with the appropriate message for the respective effect and without PP being deducted. Moves that should be blocked by {{m|Torment}} or a [[Choice item]] can also be chosen and, for self-targeting moves or other moves that aren't hampered by the lack of any targets in range, they can be used successfully.

If all of the Pokémon's moves are rendered inaccessible on the same turn due to any combination of these factors, the opponent will correctly acknowledge this and use {{m|Struggle}} as usual.

===Low HP cry oversight===
While Pokémon with a yellow HP bar have a distorted [[cry]] to match their low {{stat|HP}}, Pokémon with a red HP bar have the same cry as Pokémon with a green HP bar.

===Prize money display oversight===
[[File:Prize money glitch.png|thumb|256px|right|Receiving more than {{pdollar}}99,999 in prize money. This example is with Challenge Mode ({{pdollar}}17,280), Amulet Coin (×2) and Prize Money Power ↑↑↑ (×3). In total, {{pdollar}}103,680 is shown as {{pdollar}}?3680.]]
If the player wins a battle with an [[Amulet Coin]] and a [[Entralink#List of Pass Powers|Prize Money Power ↑, ↑↑ or ↑↑↑]], so that the resulting [[prize money]] is an amount greater than {{pdollar}}99,999, it will be displayed with a question mark before the last four digits. This happens because the game is only designed to display up to five digits of the prize money.
{{-}}

===Shed Shell glitch===
{{incomplete|section|Specifics on when it occurs}}
Sometimes in in-game battles, if the player's lead Pokémon holds a [[Shed Shell]], it will be unable to switch out. This glitch does not occur in link battles.

{{youtubevid|ZV74uPW0PiU|wtfhloser|bug}}

===Sky Drop glitch===
{{main|Sky Drop glitch}}
Due to this glitch, the move Sky Drop was banned in Wi-Fi Random Matches starting November 10, 2010.

This glitch can only occur in [[Double Battle|Double]] and [[Triple Battle]]s. It is activated when Gravity is used while two Pokémon are in the semi-invulnerable state after Sky Drop is used. Gravity will bring the user of Sky Drop down, while the target will be stuck in the semi-invulnerable state, unable to move until it is knocked out.

===Sprite clipping===
[[File:Sandilejawclip.png|frame|Sandile's sprite with jaw being clipped by the terrain]]
When encountering a wild {{p|Sandile}}, its lower jaw will clip through the terrain it is standing on the first time it opens its mouth.

When zooming in on an enemy's Conkeldurr for any reason, the bottom portion of Conkeldurr's pillars will disappear underneath its platform. After zooming back into regular zoom though, the missing portion of Conkeldurr's pillars will return. This also happens when Conkeldurr faints while its cry is playing.

===Trick Room oversight===
If a Pokémon has an effective {{stat|Speed}} stat of at least 1809, it will ignore the effects of {{m|Trick Room}}, and act before slower Pokémon. This glitch is also present in [[Generation VI]], [[Generation VII|VII]] and [[Generation VIII|VIII]] games.

{{youtubevid|TmZHKZJMnBc|NaiJPC|psychic}}

==Pokémon Black and White==
===All languages===
====Gym Leader music oversight====
{{incomplete|section|checking if it occurs in B2W2}}
If the player is in the middle of a move that inflicts damage over several turns consecutively (such as {{m|Rollout}}), and the [[Gym Leader]] sends out their last Pokémon, the battle music will not change until after the duration of the move ends. This is because the Gym Leader does not come out to speak, which is what cues the music change.

{{youtubevid|HfNG6yPQpL8|chicobo329|rock}}

===Japanese language===
====Wellspring Cave all-fainted party====
In Japanese versions of Black and White only, the Multi Battle with Cheren against Team Plasma grunts in Wellspring Cave does not automatically heal the player's team afterwards, as most Multi Battles do. If all of the player's Pokémon faint in that battle, but Cheren successfully finishes off the opponents, the player will thus be left with zero healthy Pokémon afterward. They can continue playing at that point, but if they engage in a battle (be it against a wild Pokémon or a Trainer) before either healing or withdrawing a healthy Pokémon from the PC, they will black out and lose money as soon as the battle begins. The Pokémon will then be healed and the game can continue as normal.

If the player had only one Pokémon in their party at the time and they manage to leave the cave with no further encounters, it is then possible to give that Pokémon to the nearby [[Day Care]] and be left with a completely empty party. At that point, rather than blacking out immediately at the start of a battle, the game will crash from doing so. It will also crash from attempting to view the Pokémon menu, or by selecting a Bag item and attempting to use it on, or give it to, one of the player's Pokémon (which likewise brings up that menu). However, if one side of the Pokémon status screens has been registered to the Y menu beforehand, that screen can be accessed that way, displaying a sequence of empty data and a nickname that appears as a string of at least fourteen question marks before it runs off the edge of the screen. Effectively this is the [[-----#Similar glitch Pokémon|Generation V ----- glitch Pokémon]], making this glitch the only known way to see one without [[cheating|external modification or a cheating device]]. Retrieving the Pokémon from Day Care, withdrawing one from the PC, or receiving the [[List of in-game event Pokémon in Pokémon Black and White#Elemental monkeys|gift elemental monkey]] (if it had not already been received) will then return the game to normal.

If the player had also received an Egg via a trade (or theoretically [[Mystery Gift]], such as [[List of Wi-Fi Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation V#Mystery Eggs|one of the Wi-Fi Mystery Eggs]], as these are the only two possible ways to obtain an Egg this early in the game), then like the [[Pomeg glitch]] from previous generations, it is possible to view the contents of the Egg, by swapping it into the first slot before a battle, or by depositing the fainted Pokémon into Day Care so the Egg becomes the only party member.

If an Egg is sent out in battle, it will play the cry of the Pokémon inside, and the player will not black out immediately; instead, they may select one of the Egg's moves, or use an item, and will only black out after that action, or an opponent's move, has occurred. Even if the player's lone action in this case is to throw a Poké Ball, and it successfully catches the Pokémon, they will still black out and not be able to keep the caught Pokémon, as the blackout check happens before the new Pokémon can be added to the player's party as a healthy team member. However, if a Revive is used on that first action to heal one of the player's fainted Pokémon, that will prevent blacking out, and the Egg can remain in battle until it's switched out or brought to 0 HP. The Egg can gain experience this way, level up, and learn new moves, as in the Pomeg glitch. Unlike that glitch, though, Eggs will not attempt to evolve no matter how often they level up, and when they hatch, they will retain any experience and levels already received, instead of reverting to the usual hatching level.
{{youtubevid|vuIF-PqWuj4|chickasaurusgl|name=ChickasaurusGL Evie|Red|Poison}}

==Pokémon Black 2 and White 2==
===Challenge Mode stat glitch===
Due to a coding error, if the game is in [[Challenge Mode]] (hence the common name for this glitch) or [[Easy Mode]], the stats of NPC-owned Pokémon are calculated according to the level in Normal Mode instead of the correct level.
{{youtubevid|sY1Gu9z_zgc|FlygonHG|white 2|black 2}}
===Multi Battle victory jingle oversight===
Defeating a pair of [[wild Pokémon]] while the player has a partner will play the Trainer defeated jingle, rather than the wild Pokémon defeated jingle.

{{youtubevid|Fzypi6vyt5k|chicobo329|white 2|black 2}}

===Pokéstar Studios trainer name oversight===
When watching a movie at Pokéstar Studios, if the player's Pokémon uses {{m|Volt Switch}} or {{m|U-turn}} with at least one healthy Pokémon to switch to, no trainer name will be displayed. Instead, it will say that the Pokémon "went back to !"

===Rough Skin Substitute glitch===
{{incomplete|section|Further research (experiments with Iron Barbs and using Substitute while behind the fake one); checking if it occurs in BW}}
If a Pokémon behind a {{OBP|substitute|doll}} faints from {{a|Rough Skin}} or [[Rocky Helmet]], the sprite of the Pokémon that was attacked will be replaced by a substitute. This does not confer the effects of a substitute, and the Pokémon can act as normal.

{{youtubevid|MKfijhME_TU|TrainerOfDistinction|Dragon|Normal}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

List of battle glitches in Generation V

2025-05-16T22:35:08Z

WinterArcanine: /* Fainted Pokémon glitch */

:''For other glitches in this generation, see [[List of glitches in Generation V]]''
This is a '''list of [[Pokémon battle]] glitches in [[Generation V]] games'''.

==Pokémon Black, White, Black 2, and White 2==
===0 damage glitch===
If a [[move]]'s [[damage]] calculation yields 0 before applying the <math inline="yes">other</math> factor (which is automatically raised to 1), then <math inline="yes">other</math> is lower than 1, the move deals 0 damage.

This glitch exists because the routine to prevent 0 HP damage is erroneously performed before applying the <math inline="yes">other</math> factor.

===Assist Egg glitch===
When {{m|Assist}} is used, it can use the moves of unhatched {{pkmn|Egg}}s in the party. This can be used to determine the Pokémon in Eggs obtained from [[trade]]s.

{{youtubevid|I3Ifoeh9n3o|wtfhloser|Normal}}

===Baton Pass Own Tempo glitch===
If a Pokémon with {{a|Own Tempo}} is confused due to obtaining it from {{m|Baton Pass}}, it will not be cured of confusion until after a Pokémon takes its turn (uses a move, switches out, etc.).

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, {{gen|VII}}, and {{gen|VIII}} games.

===Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch===
{{main|Charge Beam additional effect chance glitch}}
If the user has {{a|Serene Grace}} and uses {{m|Charge Beam}} while its side is under the effect of the rainbow from the combination of {{m|Fire Pledge}} and {{m|Water Pledge}}, the additional effect chance for Charge Beam will overflow and become 24%.<ref>[https://www.smogon.com/forums/threads/sword-shield-battle-mechanics-research.3655528/post-9076566 Post by Sasa to Sword & Shield Battle Mechanics Research on Smogon Forums]</ref>

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, {{gen|VII}}, and {{gen|VIII}} games.

{{YouTubeVid|LG0aFuU_ilc|channel/UC4G6pPuFGGK0qf6c6RrSBTA|name=パデック|normal|electric}}

===Choice item lock glitch===
{{main|Choice item lock glitch}}
If a Pokémon is already locked into a move due to a Choice item (the [[Choice Band]], [[Choice Specs]], or [[Choice Scarf]]), if the held Choice item is removed while the effect of the Pokémon's held item is negated (by {{a|Klutz}}, {{m|Embargo}}, or {{m|Magic Room}}), the Pokémon will remain locked into the move.

When the Pokémon's held item regains its effect (e.g. Magic Room wears off), regardless of the Pokémon's held item (even if it has none), it cannot select moves other than the one it is locked into; if it attempts to select another move, the message "The <HELD ITEM> allows the use of only <MOVE>!" will be displayed.

===Confusion item activation glitch===
If a Pokémon hurts itself in {{status|confusion}}, items that activate when its {{stat|HP}} drops below a specific threshold will not activate. These items instead activate after the next time it loses HP (other than by hurting itself confused). Affected items include the [[Sitrus Berry]], [[Figy Berry]], [[Liechi Berry]], and [[Berry Juice]].

For example, if a Pokémon holding a [[Berry Juice]] hurts itself confused so that its HP drops below 50% of its maximum HP, its held Berry Juice will not be activated.

This glitch is present in the [[core series]] [[Generation]] {{gen|V}}, {{gen|VI}}, and {{gen|VII}} games.

{{youtubevid|NUJBs7kXpD4|GlitchyGarchomp|Berries}}

===HP display glitch===
{{incomplete|section|check what would happen if False Swipe was used}}
[[File:HP display glitch.png|thumb|right|The screens are desynchronized.]]
Sometimes, when the player's Pokémon has gained enough HP EVs during a battle to increase its HP stat, the battle and team summary screen may display different values. This can also occur when the game recalculates the HP of a Pokémon on the last Pokémon of a Trainer battle or at the conclusion of a Wild Battle.

====Fainted Pokémon glitch====
{{incomplete|section|checking if it occurs in B2W2; confirm the Double Battle glitch Pokémon occurs; check if this can occur with 2 HP or more}}
This glitch can occur in Pokémon Black or White as a side effect of the HP display glitch. If a Pokémon gains enough HP EVs that would allow it survive a would-be one-hit KO with one {{stat|HP}} left that it would not have be able to do prior to the gain, that Pokémon will still [[Fainting|faint]]. This occurs more often with low-level Pokémon due to them being more likely to gain a level while benefiting from the EVs, in addition to having stats that would originally lead to a one-hit KO prior to leveling up.

In a [[Pokémon battle|Single Battle]], this prevents the player from switching out Pokémon or attack. Due to this, the only way out is to reset the game.


In a [[Rotation Battle]], the Pokémon can still be rotated out to a different Pokémon.

{{youtubevid|sqBPXcsLh4Y|Rentaline99|fighting}}

===Impossible move selection glitch===
If a [[Triple Battle]] against an in-game trainer proceeds so that the opponent is down to two Pokémon left, both in opposite corners, while the player is down to one Pokémon left that's also in a corner, one of the opponent's Pokémon will be left without any adjacent targets. If that Pokémon doesn't have any available moves that can target non-adjacent opponents, its AI evaluation routine will assign scores to each of its moves which are so dismissive that they're on par with the signaling value that a move is never supposed to be selected, such as because it has no PP left. The Pokémon will then choose between its moves randomly for as long as it remains with no targets in range, and if some (but not all) of its moves are out of PP, it is still prone to its random selection choosing one of those moves, which will then fail with the message ''"But there was no PP left for the move!"''

During the taping of a film at [[Pokéstar Studios]], opponents select moves according to a predefined script, and can also invoke this glitch if the script orders them to use a move that's already out of PP.

Moves that are blocked by any of {{m|Disable}}, {{m|Taunt}}, {{m|Imprison}}, {{m|Heal Block}}, or {{m|Gravity}} are prone to be chosen in this circumstance, and will be prevented with the appropriate message for the respective effect and without PP being deducted. Moves that should be blocked by {{m|Torment}} or a [[Choice item]] can also be chosen and, for self-targeting moves or other moves that aren't hampered by the lack of any targets in range, they can be used successfully.

If all of the Pokémon's moves are rendered inaccessible on the same turn due to any combination of these factors, the opponent will correctly acknowledge this and use {{m|Struggle}} as usual.

===Low HP cry oversight===
While Pokémon with a yellow HP bar have a distorted [[cry]] to match their low {{stat|HP}}, Pokémon with a red HP bar have the same cry as Pokémon with a green HP bar.

===Prize money display oversight===
[[File:Prize money glitch.png|thumb|256px|right|Receiving more than {{pdollar}}99,999 in prize money. This example is with Challenge Mode ({{pdollar}}17,280), Amulet Coin (×2) and Prize Money Power ↑↑↑ (×3). In total, {{pdollar}}103,680 is shown as {{pdollar}}?3680.]]
If the player wins a battle with an [[Amulet Coin]] and a [[Entralink#List of Pass Powers|Prize Money Power ↑, ↑↑ or ↑↑↑]], so that the resulting [[prize money]] is an amount greater than {{pdollar}}99,999, it will be displayed with a question mark before the last four digits. This happens because the game is only designed to display up to five digits of the prize money.
{{-}}

===Shed Shell glitch===
{{incomplete|section|Specifics on when it occurs}}
Sometimes in in-game battles, if the player's lead Pokémon holds a [[Shed Shell]], it will be unable to switch out. This glitch does not occur in link battles.

{{youtubevid|ZV74uPW0PiU|wtfhloser|bug}}

===Sky Drop glitch===
{{main|Sky Drop glitch}}
Due to this glitch, the move Sky Drop was banned in Wi-Fi Random Matches starting November 10, 2010.

This glitch can only occur in [[Double Battle|Double]] and [[Triple Battle]]s. It is activated when Gravity is used while two Pokémon are in the semi-invulnerable state after Sky Drop is used. Gravity will bring the user of Sky Drop down, while the target will be stuck in the semi-invulnerable state, unable to move until it is knocked out.

===Sprite clipping===
[[File:Sandilejawclip.png|frame|Sandile's sprite with jaw being clipped by the terrain]]
When encountering a wild {{p|Sandile}}, its lower jaw will clip through the terrain it is standing on the first time it opens its mouth.

When zooming in on an enemy's Conkeldurr for any reason, the bottom portion of Conkeldurr's pillars will disappear underneath its platform. After zooming back into regular zoom though, the missing portion of Conkeldurr's pillars will return. This also happens when Conkeldurr faints while its cry is playing.

===Trick Room oversight===
If a Pokémon has an effective {{stat|Speed}} stat of at least 1809, it will ignore the effects of {{m|Trick Room}}, and act before slower Pokémon. This glitch is also present in [[Generation VI]], [[Generation VII|VII]] and [[Generation VIII|VIII]] games.

{{youtubevid|TmZHKZJMnBc|NaiJPC|psychic}}

==Pokémon Black and White==
===All languages===
====Gym Leader music oversight====
{{incomplete|section|checking if it occurs in B2W2}}
If the player is in the middle of a move that inflicts damage over several turns consecutively (such as {{m|Rollout}}), and the [[Gym Leader]] sends out their last Pokémon, the battle music will not change until after the duration of the move ends. This is because the Gym Leader does not come out to speak, which is what cues the music change.

{{youtubevid|HfNG6yPQpL8|chicobo329|rock}}

===Japanese language===
====Wellspring Cave all-fainted party====
In Japanese versions of Black and White only, the Multi Battle with Cheren against Team Plasma grunts in Wellspring Cave does not automatically heal the player's team afterwards, as most Multi Battles do. If all of the player's Pokémon faint in that battle, but Cheren successfully finishes off the opponents, the player will thus be left with zero healthy Pokémon afterward. They can continue playing at that point, but if they engage in a battle (be it against a wild Pokémon or a Trainer) before either healing or withdrawing a healthy Pokémon from the PC, they will black out and lose money as soon as the battle begins. The Pokémon will then be healed and the game can continue as normal.

If the player had only one Pokémon in their party at the time and they manage to leave the cave with no further encounters, it is then possible to give that Pokémon to the nearby [[Day Care]] and be left with a completely empty party. At that point, rather than blacking out immediately at the start of a battle, the game will crash from doing so. It will also crash from attempting to view the Pokémon menu, or by selecting a Bag item and attempting to use it on, or give it to, one of the player's Pokémon (which likewise brings up that menu). However, if one side of the Pokémon status screens has been registered to the Y menu beforehand, that screen can be accessed that way, displaying a sequence of empty data and a nickname that appears as a string of at least fourteen question marks before it runs off the edge of the screen. Effectively this is the [[-----#Similar glitch Pokémon|Generation V ----- glitch Pokémon]], making this glitch the only known way to see one without [[cheating|external modification or a cheating device]]. Retrieving the Pokémon from Day Care, withdrawing one from the PC, or receiving the [[List of in-game event Pokémon in Pokémon Black and White#Elemental monkeys|gift elemental monkey]] (if it had not already been received) will then return the game to normal.

If the player had also received an Egg via a trade (or theoretically [[Mystery Gift]], such as [[List of Wi-Fi Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation V#Mystery Eggs|one of the Wi-Fi Mystery Eggs]], as these are the only two possible ways to obtain an Egg this early in the game), then like the [[Pomeg glitch]] from previous generations, it is possible to view the contents of the Egg, by swapping it into the first slot before a battle, or by depositing the fainted Pokémon into Day Care so the Egg becomes the only party member.

If an Egg is sent out in battle, it will play the cry of the Pokémon inside, and the player will not black out immediately; instead, they may select one of the Egg's moves, or use an item, and will only black out after that action, or an opponent's move, has occurred. Even if the player's lone action in this case is to throw a Poké Ball, and it successfully catches the Pokémon, they will still black out and not be able to keep the caught Pokémon, as the blackout check happens before the new Pokémon can be added to the player's party as a healthy team member. However, if a Revive is used on that first action to heal one of the player's fainted Pokémon, that will prevent blacking out, and the Egg can remain in battle until it's switched out or brought to 0 HP. The Egg can gain experience this way, level up, and learn new moves, as in the Pomeg glitch. Unlike that glitch, though, Eggs will not attempt to evolve no matter how often they level up, and when they hatch, they will retain any experience and levels already received, instead of reverting to the usual hatching level.
{{youtubevid|vuIF-PqWuj4|chickasaurusgl|name=ChickasaurusGL Evie|Red|Poison}}

==Pokémon Black 2 and White 2==
===Challenge Mode stat glitch===
Due to a coding error, if the game is in [[Challenge Mode]] (hence the common name for this glitch) or [[Easy Mode]], the stats of NPC-owned Pokémon are calculated according to the level in Normal Mode instead of the correct level.
{{youtubevid|sY1Gu9z_zgc|FlygonHG|white 2|black 2}}
===Multi Battle victory jingle oversight===
Defeating a pair of [[wild Pokémon]] while the player has a partner will play the Trainer defeated jingle, rather than the wild Pokémon defeated jingle.

{{youtubevid|Fzypi6vyt5k|chicobo329|white 2|black 2}}

===Pokéstar Studios trainer name oversight===
When watching a movie at Pokéstar Studios, if the player's Pokémon uses {{m|Volt Switch}} or {{m|U-turn}} with at least one healthy Pokémon to switch to, no trainer name will be displayed. Instead, it will say that the Pokémon "went back to !"

===Rough Skin Substitute glitch===
{{incomplete|section|Further research (experiments with Iron Barbs and using Substitute while behind the fake one); checking if it occurs in BW}}
If a Pokémon behind a {{OBP|substitute|doll}} faints from {{a|Rough Skin}} or [[Rocky Helmet]], the sprite of the Pokémon that was attacked will be replaced by a substitute. This does not confer the effects of a substitute, and the Pokémon can act as normal.

{{youtubevid|MKfijhME_TU|TrainerOfDistinction|Dragon|Normal}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

List of battle glitches in Generation I

2025-05-16T06:47:00Z

WinterArcanine: /* Sleep and Hyper Beam recharge glitch */

:''For other glitches in this generation, see [[List of glitches in Generation I]]''
This is a '''list of [[Pokémon battle]] glitches in [[Generation I]] games'''.

==Gameplay-affecting glitches==
===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow===
====0 damage glitch====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If a damaging [[move]]'s [[damage]] calculation yields 0 if it hits a Pokémon whose both [[type]]s resist the move's type, the move will instead miss as if it were ineffective.

{{Youtubevid|fxNzPeLlPTU|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Kanto}}

====1/256 miss glitch====
In the [[Generation I]] handheld games and [[Pocket Monsters Stadium]], all moves are 1/256 more likely to miss than was intended, including 100% [[accuracy]] moves. In non-Japanese versions, {{m|Swift}} and {{m|Bide}} skip accuracy checks and always hit, regardless of this bug.

Moves with 100% accuracy have a 255/256 (~99.6%) chance of hitting (without {{stat|accuracy}} nor {{stat|evasion}} modifiers). Other moves also have 1/256 less accuracy than was intended.

The glitch occurs due to the accuracy check using a "strictly less than" comparison instead of a "less than or equal to" comparison. If a randomly generated integer between 0 and 255 (inclusive) is strictly less than the move's accuracy (after applying accuracy and evasion modifiers), the move hits; however, if the random number is exactly 255, the random number cannot be less than the move's modified accuracy (regardless of its value).

In [[Pokémon Stadium]], the randomly generated integer is between 0 and 254 (inclusive). This prevents moves with 100% accuracy from missing, but also slightly increases the probability of lower accuracy moves hitting.

In {{game|Gold and Silver|s}}, if the move has 100% accuracy (after applying accuracy and evasion modifiers and the [[Bright Powder|BrightPowder]] modifier), the move skips the rest of the accuracy check and hits. This prevents moves with 100% accuracy from missing, but does not affect the chance of hitting for moves with lower accuracy.

{{Youtubevid|KF6Icb9JYns|channel/@Werster|name=Werster|Kanto}}

====Bide errors====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

The stored damage from {{m|Bide}} can hit (but not always) a Pokémon under the invulnerable stage of {{m|Fly}} or {{m|Dig}}. If Bide deals damage to a Pokémon under Fly or Dig, the game will reveal its sprite early. This also causes a small animation glitch with Dig where it appears that the enemy Pokémon rises from the ground off the top of the screen instead of the enemy rising up from 'underground'. There is no animation glitch with {{m|Fly}} because the game has no animation on the opponent's side of Fly returning from the top of the screen to the ground—the game only reveals the sprite.

This was fixed in [[Pokémon Stadium]].

{{Youtubevid|mpHw7CPQdQY|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Flying|Ground}}

====Catch rate RNG oversight====
Due to the combination of the way the games' random number generator is implemented and the capture algorithm using rejection sampling to generate a random number from a limited range for Great and Ultra/Safari Balls, there is a significant bias to RNG outcomes for these balls; Ultra Balls can for instance be less effective than Poké Balls against Pokémon with high catch rates at full health, and Pokémon with lower catch rates are significantly harder to catch in an Ultra or Safari Ball at full health than they should, while being easier to catch at low health.<ref>[https://www.dragonflycave.com/mechanics/gen-i-rng Gen I Capture RNG Mechanics - The Cave of Dragonflies]</ref>

====Counter glitches====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

{{m|Counter}} may strike back damage from an attack that isn't Normal- or Fighting-type. For this to happen, the Counter target must have not selected any move the turn Counter was used (for example, due to being frozen, asleep, or switching out), and must have moved first and used a Normal- or Fighting-type damaging move the previous turn. In addition, Counter may also strike back damage from one's own attack. This occurs if the Counter target previously used a Normal- or Fighting-type damaging move before the Counter user successfully used any damaging move during the same turn. If, in the next turn when Counter is used, the Counter target doesn't select a move, the Counter user's own damage will be dealt.

In Link Battles, Counter may also trigger desynchronization errors. This occurs due to the last move pointed by the cursor in the move selection menu being treated as the last move actually used if the Pokémon switches out. This oversight can also be exploited outside of link battles to make the opponent's Counter hit or miss at will under specific circumstances.

This was fixed in [[Pokémon Stadium]].

{{Youtubevid|ftTalHMjPRY|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Normal|Fighting}}

====Critical hit ratio error====
{{m|Focus Energy}} and [[Dire Hit]]s are intended to quadruple the [[critical hit]] rate, but due to a glitch, they will quarter the chance of scoring a critical hit. This was fixed in {{g|Stadium}}.

====Defrost move forcing====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If a {{status|frozen}} Pokémon is defrosted before it would have moved that turn, it uses a move that turn, even though it couldn't select a move that turn due to being frozen. However, this move can differ between the games in a link battle, causing desynchronization. Additionally, this can also allow a Pokémon to use a move with no [[PP]] remaining, causing an underflow.

If a Pokémon is defrosted, in the game of the owner of the defrosted Pokémon, the move used will be the last move the player had the cursor over. Since the player does not get to select a move while frozen, this can be a move of another Pokémon in the party. The value that manages this is set to 0 at the start of a link battle, so if the player has never moved the cursor over a move during that battle, the used move will be the glitch move {{m|--}}.

In the game of the other player, the move used will be the last move used by the defrosted Pokémon (reset upon switching), or the first listed move if it has not used a move since switching.

PP is deducted from the move the Pokémon uses in other player's game (even in its owner's game), regardless of its current PP. If the move had 0 PP, it underflows to 63 PP and removes the effect of one [[PP Up]].

{{Youtubevid|iSSf4XaqGAU|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Ice}}

====Division by 0====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

During damage calculation, the game will eventually attempt to {{wp|Division by zero|divide by 0}} in the following two cases. In both cases, this causes the game to [[Game freeze#"Softlocking"|freeze]] indefinitely (due to the algorithm looping infinitely).

The attacker's current Attack/Special stat is higher than 255 and the defender's current Defense/Special stat is lower than 4.

{{Youtubevid|V6iUlyS8GMU|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|HP}}

The defender's current Defense/Special stat is 512 or 513 and the defender has used {{m|Reflect}}/{{m|Light Screen}}. In addition, if its current Defense/Special stat is 514 or higher when {{m|Reflect}}/{{m|Light Screen}} is up, it will be treated as if it was much lower due to a roll-over glitch.

{{Youtubevid|fVtO_DKxIsI|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Psychic}}

====Exp. All oversight====
{{main|Experience#Apparent Exp. All programming error in Generation I}}
If the player has an [[Exp. Share|Exp. All]] in their bag and uses two or more Pokémon from their party in battle, then the total amount of experience gained overall will be decreased depending on the number of Pokémon used.

====Experience underflow====
{{main|Experience#Experience underflow glitch}}
In Generations I and II, level 1 Pokémon using the "Medium Slow" growth algorithm will jump from level 1 to level 100 after gaining a {{tt|low amount|less than 54 if total experience is 0}} of experience points.

{{Youtubevid|EtkRiiwD0jc|channel/UCJ8cXwiP6PH57Ya1i4WKIlg|name=LunarRay|Glitch}}

====Ghost Marowak bypassing====
In the [[Pokémon Tower]], it is possible to cause the {{OBP|Marowak|ghost|ghost Marowak}} to permanently disappear by using a [[Poké Doll]] to end the battle against it. If this is done, there is no need to use the [[Silph Scope]] to reveal its appearance.

This also allows the player to [[sequence breaking|break the gameplay sequence]] and obtain the [[Poké Flute]] without entering the [[Team Rocket Hideout]] and acquiring the Silph Scope. In the context of [[speedrun]]ning, this is known as the "Poké Doll skip."

{{Youtubevid|p_muMF45X-4|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|Ghost}}

====Ghost Marowak stats====
In the [[Pokémon Tower]], the [[individual values]] of the {{OBP|Marowak|ghost|ghost Marowak}} are randomly generated like those of any [[wild Pokémon]]. If the player battles it multiple times in the same game, it will have new individual values for each battle despite being the same Pokémon.

====HP recovery move failure====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

If a Pokémon uses a recovery move ({{m|Softboiled}}, {{m|Rest}} or {{m|Recover}}) and the difference between its current HP and maximum HP is 255 or 511 (or any number that leaves a remainder of 255 when divided by 256), the move will fail the same way it would when the difference is 0. This glitch does not occur in Pokémon Stadium.

This is caused by the comparison that checks whether the current HP matches the maximum HP erroneously not correctly incorporating the upper byte of the HP values.

{{Youtubevid|sqkBby1HlmY|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|HP}}

====Hyper Beam + Freeze permanent helplessness====
If a Pokémon uses {{m|Hyper Beam}} and then becomes frozen before it's set to recharge at its following turn, the Hyper Beam user will be stuck permanently in a state of waiting to recharge, and cannot switch out or select any moves until it faints, or thaws from a {{t|Fire}} move. This glitch was fixed in all versions of [[Pokémon Stadium]].

{{Youtubevid|HfHSQ_XbfAk|channel/UC3Lha-y4n1fFoTyqefHo1Cg|name=SadisticMystic|Ice}}

If the Pokémon thaws as a result of an opponent's {{m|Haze}} instead of a Fire move, the Pokémon will remain subject to this glitch, and subsequent use of a Fire move will not have any effect on its status either.

{{Youtubevid|FjZreYA2m_w|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Ice}}

====Hyper Beam + Sleep move glitch====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

If a Pokémon uses {{m|Hyper Beam}} and needs to recharge, if it is affected by a sleep-inducing move, any other status it may already have ({{status|paralysis}}, {{status|burn}}, {{status|poison}}, or {{status|freeze}}) will be ignored and sleep will be induced regardless. In addition, the sleep-inducing move will never miss, as it will skip any accuracy checks in a similar way to {{m|Swift}}.

Furthermore, if the Pokémon was badly poisoned (by {{m|Toxic}}), [[#Toxic counter glitches|the Toxic counter will not be reset]].

{{Youtubevid|x2AgAdQwyGI|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Poison}}

====Index #000 post-capture====
In [[Generation I]], if the player manages to capture an [['M (00)]] or [[3TrainerPoké $]] an invisible wild {{p|Ditto}} will still be in battle with the player where 'M (00) was before, and the battle will not end. This Ditto can then be caught.
{{youtubevid|x_TS7pVybKg|pandakekok|glitch}}

====Invulnerability glitch====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

In [[Generation I]], if a Pokémon is fully {{status|Paralysis|paralysed}} or hurts itself in {{status|confusion}} while in the semi-invulnerable stage of {{m|Fly}} or {{m|Dig}}, all moves (with the exception of {{m|Swift}}, {{m|Transform}} and possibly the unleashed damage from {{m|Bide}}) from the opponent will miss or fail until the user switches Pokémon, finishes the battle or successfully performs a {{cat|Moves with a charging turn|charging move}} (specifically, Fly, Dig, {{m|Razor Wind}}, {{m|Skull Bash}}, and {{m|Solar Beam}}). The user's Pokémon can attack normally during this glitch.

This glitch was fixed in {{g|Stadium}}.

{{Youtubevid|bNzDmXbZ7kY|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Ground}}

====Jump Kick and Hi Jump Kick's crash damage====
[[Jump Kick]] and [[Hi Jump Kick]] deal [[crash damage]] of exactly 1 HP to the user if the move misses. This is also the case in [[Pokémon Stadium]], even though the description of Hi Jump Kick falsely states that the crash damage is 1/8 of the damage it would have caused.

In [[Generation II]], the crash damage of both moves is 1/8 of the damage it would have caused, as previously stated in Stadium.

====Level-up learnset skipping====
Pokémon cannot learn moves they should learn at a level if they earn enough experience at once to skip that level.

For example, if a level 4 {{p|Pidgey}} earned enough experience points for defeating a single Pokémon to reach level 6 or higher, it will not learn {{m|Sand-Attack}}, a move it would normally learn at level 5.

In the [[Pokémon Stadium series]], this glitch is not present because Pokémon do not level up in battle.

{{Youtubevid|Fvn7xHxb6BU|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|Glitch}}

====Mew glitch====
{{main|Mew glitch}}

====Mimic level up glitch====
In this generation only, if a Pokémon that used Mimic levels up in battle and learns a new [[move]], Mimic's effect is reverted. The move copied by Mimic is lost, and Mimic will be usable again.

In the [[Pokémon Stadium series]], this glitch is not present because Pokémon do not level up in battle.

====Mirror Move glitch====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

During a Link Battle, if {{m|Mirror Move}} and a {{cat|Binding moves|binding move}} (such as {{m|Wrap}} or {{m|Fire Spin}}) are used together, the two player's games may become desynchronized due to one game interpreting that the attack used was Mirror Move (and failing) and the other game interpreting that the binding move was used instead.

{{Youtubevid|O8GMyy7x3WE&NR|channel/UCqnd5LOJjH5SURgI2RuYFBg|name=SloshedMail|Normal}}

====Psywave desynchronization====
If a Pokémon uses {{m|Psywave}} in a link battle, there is a small chance the games will generate a different number of pseudo-random numbers, causing desynchronization.

When a Pokémon uses Psywave, a random number is generated between 0 and 255. If the player uses Psywave, if the generated number is greater than or equal to 1.5× the Pokémon's level (rounded down) or it is 0, the number is discarded and a new number generated; if the opponent uses Psywave, if the generated number is greater than or equal to the Pokémon's level, the number is discarded and a new number generated. As such, if the generated number is 0, the Psywave user's game will generate a new number, whereas the non-Psywave user's game will not. This causes all subsequent pseudo-random numbers to be desynchronized.

{{Youtubevid|5KmTCdnWzVI|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Psychic}}

====Psywave infinite loop====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If a level 0, 1 or 171 Pokémon uses {{m|Psywave}}, the game will continuously generate pseudo-random numbers, [[softlock|hanging indefinitely]]. However, this is not an issue in normal gameplay, as Pokémon can only be obtained at these levels via glitches.

When a Pokémon uses Psywave, a random number is generated between 0 and 255. If the generated number is greater than or equal to 1.5× the Pokémon's level (rounded down) or it is 0, the number is discarded and a new number generated. As such, there is no number that can be generated for a level 0 or level 1 Pokémon that will not result in the result being discarded and a new number being generated.

If a level 171 Pokémon uses Psywave, the upper bound would be 256; however, since this value is stored in a single byte, it overflows to 0, causing the same issue as a level 0 Pokémon.

{{Youtubevid|VyIFL_-l2o4|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Psychic}}

====Red bar glitch====
If a Pokémon is in a critical health status, the game will start to play a sound to let the player know their Pokémon is low on health and about to possibly faint. This sound prevents other sounds and animations from playing due to the limited number of audio channels in the Game Boy's hardware. This glitch has become very well known and is often used in [[speedrun]]s for the Generation I games.

====Rematching Trainers====
To perform this glitch, the player must have some Pokémon which can lose a battle easily, so they may wish to have one Pokémon, a {{status|poison}}ed Pokémon or both. They must have access to an unbattled Trainer who is inside a [[cave]]. (e.g. [[Mt. Moon]] or {{ka|Victory Road}}). They must encounter a wild Pokémon while in a Trainer's eyeline. This wild Pokémon must proceed to defeat the player, sending them to a [[Pokémon Center]]. They then must re-enter the cave the Trainer is in. The Start menu will pop up. Upon closing it, the Trainer they escaped from will fight the player. However, if the player defeats them, this is not interpreted as beating the Trainer, and the player can challenge them again.

====Rest remainder oversight====
In this generation, {{m|Rest}} will fail if the difference between the user's maximum HP and current HP leaves a remainder of 255 when divided by 256 (such as 255 or 511).

====Stat modification errors====
Every time a Pokémon successfully uses a move that affects a stat stage (either raising for example with {{m|Double Team}}, or lowering it for example with {{m|Screech}}) of any of the two Pokémon in battle, the following happens:
* The stat in question is recalculated from its out-of-battle stat and stat stage.
* If the target was the player's Pokémon, [[badge]] boosts are applied to all of its stats (if the player has the corresponding badge), boosting them by 1/8.
* If the Pokémon whose turn it is not is paralyzed, its current Speed stat gets quartered.
* If the Pokémon whose turn it is not is burned, its current Attack stat gets halved.

This leads to three notable unintended stat-related effects:
* Whenever one of the player's Pokémon's stat stages is modified, all of its other badge-boosted stats are multiplied by 1.125 again, even though they were already boosted. (The affected stat is recalculated correctly.) This effect can stack until a stat reaches the maximum of 999.
* When a Pokémon is burned or paralyzed, the Attack/Speed drop from the status will be applied again whenever its opponent uses a move that modifies stat stages (either raising its own or lowering the enemy's). This will similarly stack until the stat in question has dropped to the minimum of 1.
* When a burned or paralyzed Pokémon raises its Attack or Speed stat respectively with moves such as Swords Dance or Agility, the stat is recalculated in accordance with the boosted stat stage, but the status drop is not applied to it afterwards (since it's erroneously applied to the wrong Pokémon), effectively nullifying its effects.

All of these issues were fixed in the [[Pokémon Stadium series]].

{{Youtubevid|GlhsYKeUt-w|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Fire|Electric}}

====Struggle bypassing====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

In Generation I, a Pokémon can avoid using {{m|Struggle}} by allowing the game to self-select a move to be used, which can happen to any move used immediately after a Pokémon is thawed out after being {{status|Freeze|frozen}}, or due to the effects of one of several moves ({{m|Bind}}, {{m|Clamp}}, {{m|Fire Spin}}, {{m|Hyper Beam}}, {{m|Metronome}}, {{m|Mimic}}, and {{m|Wrap}}) because of the auto-selection involved with {{cat|binding moves}}. A move used with 0 [[PP]] in this way {{wp|Arithmetic underflow|underflows}} to the maximum possible value, 63 PP; due to the way the data is structured, if this occurs, a move on which 0 [[PP Up]]s had been used will gain full PP Up status, while a move on which PP Ups had been used loses one PP Up boost.

From Generation II onward, this bug is addressed by preventing a move from being executed if it has 0 PP.

{{Youtubevid|I8AzgGoJbTs|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Normal}}

====Substitute HP drain bug====
In the Western versions of {{game2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}, HP-draining moves can hit a substitute (like any other move) due to a programming oversight.

In {{game2|Gold|Silver|Crystal}}, the Japanese versions of {{game4|Red|Green|Blue|Yellow}}, and the [[Pokémon Stadium series]], [[HP]]-draining [[move]]s always miss when used against a target that is behind a {{OBP|substitute|doll}}.

{{Youtubevid|Rrn4rtQXYQ0|ChickasaurusGL|Normal}}

====Substitute + Confusion glitch====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If a Pokémon with a Substitute up hurts itself due to confusion, or due to {{m|Jump Kick}}'s or {{m|Hi Jump Kick}}'s side effect, damage will be dealt to the opponent's Substitute instead. If the opponent doesn't have a Substitute up no damage will be dealt to any Pokémon.

{{Youtubevid|jw24URgBi5o|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Psychic}}

====Super Glitch====
{{main|Super Glitch}}

====Toxic counter glitches====
=====With Leech Seed=====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If the target of Leech Seed is also under the effect of {{m|Toxic}} (or was under that effect and healed itself with {{m|Rest}}), because Leech Seed and Toxic both use the same damage algorithm, Leech Seed damage will be affected by Toxic's '''N''' parameter, and will increase each turn. This does not occur in [[Generation II]] onward.

{{Youtubevid|bNjEFgsIIIY|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Poison|Grass}}

=====With Rest=====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

If a Pokémon {{status|bad poison|badly poisoned}} by {{m|Toxic}} uses {{m|Rest}}, the Toxic counter will remain, with the '''N''' value not being reset. If a Pokémon is then poisoned, {{status|burn}}ed, or affected by Leech Seed, the damage will draw upon (and increment) the '''N''' value, and will increase each turn. This does not occur in [[Pokémon Stadium]] or [[Generation II]] onward.

{{Youtubevid|4LpWNnfk6tA|channel/UCQcizw_rc-q55lmwU3w6-wA|name=Crystal_|Poison|Psychic}}

====Transform glitches====
{{main|List of Transform glitches}}

====Trapping sleep glitch====
To perform this glitch, player's Pokémon has to be [[bound]] by another Pokémon. Because it is bound, the player should use healing items until the binding ends. If the opposing Pokémon then puts player's Pokémon to sleep on the turn the binding ends, the player's Pokémon will never move. To fix the glitch, the player has to cure the sleep status.

{{Youtubevid|fQF5Z5znLnc|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Glitch}}

====ZZAZZ====
{{main|ZZAZZ glitch}}

===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow (Japanese)===
====Swift effect glitch====
{{m|Swift}} was programmed to never miss, but due to a programming error in Pokémon Red, Green and Blue (as well as all known revisions of Japanese Yellow), the move is capable of missing under certain circumstances (i.e. if the foe has raised evasion, or is under the invulnerable stage of {{m|Fly}} or {{m|Dig}} or possibly from 1/256 miss chance that affects other 100% accuracy moves) unless the foe has put up a {{OBP|substitute|doll}}.

This was amended in the English versions, which have Swift never miss (including when a Pokémon is under the invulnerable stage of Fly or Dig) regardless of whether the foe has set up a Substitute or not.
{{Youtubevid|C6Hkos4vdsU|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

===Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue===
====Evolution stone bypassing====
{{GlitchResearch|Glitch Pokémon which evolve by items}}
{{cat|Pokémon that evolve by Evolution stone}} can be evolved without the use of an [[Evolution stone]] after a {{pkmn|battle}}. If the Pokémon has [[level]]ed up during the battle, and the battle has been finished with another [[Pokémon (species)|Pokémon species]] whose [[List of Pokémon by index number in Generation I|index number]] corresponds to the [[List of items by index number in Generation I|index number]] of the Evolution stone that causes the [[Evolution]], the game will erroneously begin the Evolution as if the Pokémon evolved after leveling up.

{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #fff; border: 5px solid #339"
|-
! style="background: #339; color:white; {{roundytl|5px}}" | {{color2|FFF|Evolution stone|Stone}}
! style="background: #339; color:white; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Pokémon
|- style="background: #D8D8F2"
| [[Moon Stone]]
| {{p|Exeggutor}}
|- style="background: #E5F2D8"
| [[Fire Stone]]
| [[MissingNo.]] {{tt|(0x20)|Index number 32 in decimal}}
|- style="background: #D8D8F2"
| [[Thunder Stone|Thunderstone]]
| {{p|Growlithe}}
|- style="background: #E5F2D8"
| [[Water Stone]]
| {{p|Onix}}
|- style="background: #D8D8F2"
| [[Leaf Stone]]
| {{p|Psyduck}}
|}

Some [[glitch Pokémon]] with unusual evolution flags may evolve this way according to the game 'after exposure to an item', which is not necessarily an Evolution stone.

{{-}}
{{Youtubevid|C3H-zaU6GPs|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|Fire}}

===Pokémon Red and Green (Japanese)===
====Binding move wrong side fainting glitch====
This glitch was introduced in the later revision (v1.1) of Red and Green and seemingly does not occur in the v1.0 release. It was fixed in the English Red and Blue.

When the player's Pokémon is immobile due to being [[bound]] by the opponent's {{cat|binding moves|binding move}}, but the opponent faints due to {{status|burn}} or {{status|poison}}, then the player's Pokémon will supposedly faint in addition to the opponent's Pokémon. This does not occur if the player's Pokémon is the one using the binding move. Despite the player's Pokémon supposedly fainting, it will still have full health on the Pokémon menu.

In a link battle, because the Pokémon is only considered to faint on its Trainer's side of the link and not its opponent's side, it can cause a communication error.

{{Youtubevid|mJUOy-c4cCQ|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

====Fainted lead experience oversight====
{{glitchResearch|Multiple fainted lead Pokémon, other versions}}
Before starting a Trainer battle, if the lead user Pokémon is fainted, the Pokémon sent out following it will receive half experience, even though the fainted Pokémon did not participate.

{{Youtubevid|Sy1_Sgbhxu4|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

====Saffron Gym glitches====
Losing to [[Sabrina]] in the original versions and returning to the Saffron Gym, will cause the player to receive the post-victory text, TM46 and the Marsh Badge.

{{Youtubevid|EF3RlidjDJk|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

After the battle, if the player exits the last text box before returning to the overworld with B, and immediately holds A, Sabrina's before battle text will run again, allowing the player to rematch Sabrina indefinitely.

{{Youtubevid|_XTVUo9kWKw|channel/UC2BX5JgTuHBF1xyn9fPfzJA|name=Exarion|Red|Green}}

===Pokémon Red and Blue (English)===
====Fight Safari Zone Pokémon trick====
{{main|Fight Safari Zone Pokémon trick}}

====Old man glitch====
{{main|Old man glitch}}

===Pokémon Stadium===
====Leech Seed + Toxic====
{{m|Leech Seed}} still stacks with {{m|Toxic}} in [[Pokémon Stadium]]. This was fixed from Generation II onwards.

{{Youtubevid|qET1p-VPVlM|channel/@MasterP28|name=MazterP28|Grass}}

====Sleep and Hyper Beam recharge glitch====
Just like in the Generation I handheld games, if the opponent uses Hyper Beam and has to recharge, but then gets put to sleep, the sleep-inflicting move will always hit, regardless of its accuracy. If it has a status problem, it will be replaced by the Sleep status instead. This was fixed from [[Generation II]] onwards.

{{Youtubevid|GFzXpyWeTM4|channel/@froggy0025|name=froggy0025|Normal}}

==Audio quirks==
These are audio quirks that generally do not affect gameplay.

===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow===
====Battle draw theme oversight====
In this generation only, if the player ends the battle in a draw with {{m|Self-Destruct}} or {{m|Explosion}} (knocking out both their last Pokémon and the opposing Pokémon with the same move), the victory theme will play even though the player will [[black out]]. Even the message "<Pokémon> fainted!" does not show up before "<Player> is out of useable {{ScPkmn}}!"

If the opposing Pokémon ends the battle in a draw using one of these moves, the victory theme will not play.

{{Youtubevid|HDWoG2BCGbU|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Kanto}}

====Silent Indigo Plateau====
In the battle against {{ga|Blue}} at [[Indigo Plateau]], if the player [[Evolution|evolves]] a Pokémon in battle and defeats Blue, the music will be muted until [[Professor Oak]] comes to congratulate the player.

{{Youtubevid|KxMstD8iWNM|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Kanto}}

===Pokémon Yellow===
====Pikachu cry in link battles====
In link battles, the partner {{OBP|Pikachu|Yellow}}'s [[cry]] is not consistent between the two games. In its original game, Pikachu says its own name, while it utters an electronic noise instead in the other player's game.

This is a result of Pikachu being treated as a regular Pokémon in the other player's game, instead of having its own cry. This glitch occurs even if both players are playing Pokémon Yellow.

See also [[List of battle glitches in Generation I#Pikachu entering link battles|a related glitch]] about the Pikachu's animation when entering battles.

==Graphical quirks==
These are graphical quirks that appear in battles but generally do not affect gameplay.

===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow===
====Dual-type damage misinformation====
{{main|Dual-type damage misinformation}}

In this generation, a Pokémon with two types that have a weakness and resistance to the same type receive neutral damage from that type, but the incorrect message is displayed.

====Ghost identity unveiling====
It is possible to reveal the identity of a {{OBP|ghost|Pokémon Tower}} in [[Pokémon Tower]] without having a [[Silph Scope]]. If the player views the [[summary|stats]] of any Pokémon in the [[party]] and then returns to battle, then the ghost's identity will be revealed. However, this glitch is only graphical, and it is still impossible to [[Pokémon battle|fight]] or catch it.

{{Youtubevid|UMIowBT4Fck|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|Ghost}}

====Inverted sprites====
{{main|Inverted sprite}}
[[File:Sprite glitch.png|thumb|[[Inverted sprite]]s caused by a [[♀ .]] |160px]]
Certain [[glitch Pokémon]] can cause a bug to occur where all sprites in [[battle]] are mirrored and appear "broken". (With the exception of the opponent; the opponent appears flipped, but not broken, until it is hit by an attack.) It can be fixed by viewing the [[Pokédex]] entry or [[Summary]] screen of a non-glitch [[Pokémon]].
{{-}}

====Link battle animation oversight====
In link battles, some moves may not have consistent visual effects if one player has battle animations active but the other player does not.

For instance, only in this generation, {{m|Acid Armor}} turns the user invisible if the battle animations are active. Therefore, in a link battle, the same Pokémon can simultaneously appear visible in one game but invisible in the other game.

Similarly, {{m|Minimize}} turns the user into a tiny generic sprite if the battle animations are active. Therefore, in a link battle, the same Pokémon can simultaneously appear as a tiny generic image in one game but as a regular Pokémon in the other game. This issue with Minimize was fixed in [[Generation II]], where this move turns the user into a tiny generic sprite regardless of the battle animations being active or inactive.

====Mimic PP glitch====
[[File:Mimic Horn Drill PP.png|thumb|right|Horn Drill copied by Mimic with current PP higher than maximum PP (9/5 PP)]]
In this generation only, moves copied by {{m|Mimic}} have an incorrect value displayed as their maximum PP in the list of moves. The maximum PP displayed is taken from the copied move, when in fact the maximum PP usable in battle is that of Mimic itself. The Pokémon's [[summary]] is unaffected by this glitch, and will display the correct maximum PP for Mimic.

Alternatively, if Mimic was called by {{m|Mirror Move}} or {{m|Metronome}}, then the copied move's maximum PP is that of the move that called Mimic. If Mimic was acquired by {{m|Transform}}, then the move copied by Mimic will use the PP that was given by Transform (instead of using the Pokémon's own PP).

If Mimic (as well as Mirror Move or Metronome) has its PP increased by any [[PP Up]]s, this unused maximum PP displayed is affected by the PP Ups.

For instance, if Mimic copies {{m|Tackle}} and currently has 9 PP, this can be displayed as "<sc>Tackle</sc> 9/35" (where "35" is Tackle's maximum PP with no PP Ups) or possibly "<sc>Tackle</sc> 9/56" (where "56" is Tackle's maximum PP with three PP Ups, which would be the value displayed if in fact the user's Mimic has three PP Ups). In cases like these, items such as [[Ether]] or [[Elixir]] can heal up to Mimic's true maximum PP, not up to the incorrect maximum PP displayed in battle.

Conversely, it is also possible to have more PP than the incorrect maximum value displayed. For example, if Mimic copies {{m|Horn Drill}} and currently has 9 PP, this can be displayed as "<sc>Horn Drill</sc> 9/5" (where "5" is Horn Drill's maximum PP, with no PP Ups)

This glitch was fixed in the [[Pokémon Stadium series]], where the moves copied by Mimic have their maximum PP correctly displayed. In {{jpn|Pokémon Stadium|Japanese Pokémon Stadium}} and its sequel [[Pokémon Stadium]], Mimic's current and maximum PP (alternatively, those of Mirror Move or Metronome if applicable) are displayed for the moves copied by Mimic.

====Poison/Burn animation with 0 HP====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium and English Stadium?}}

If a poisoned/burned Pokémon with low HP is confused and in the next turn loses its HP, the HP will be 0, but before it faints, the message and the animation of the poison/burn will appear, although the Pokémon doesn't have any HP. This also happen with a move which reduces the user's HP, like Take Down. This was fixed in Pokémon Gold/Silver.

{{Youtubevid|sIp6YsFt1Jw|channel/UCCheenv4-UJG9zDa_3kFBNw|name=LanceAndMissingNo.|Status}}

====Substitute and Minimize glitch====
If the enemy uses Substitute or Minimize and the player goes to view the stats of any Pokémon and then return to the battle, the sprites will be changed. The enemy will have the sprite of the Pokémon's player but broken, and the Pokémon of the player will have the Substitute or Minimize sprite. The sprite of the rival can change if the player goes to view the stats of any Pokémon in the team.

{{Youtubevid|SOQjt7crzPY|channel/UCCheenv4-UJG9zDa_3kFBNw|name=LanceAndMissingNo.|Water}}

====Switching animation oversight====
In link battles, the animation for switching a Pokémon is not consistent between the two players.

When a player switches a non-fainted Pokémon for another, the Pokémon who left is seen quickly shrinking as if returning to the Poké Ball. However, at the same time, from the point of view of the opponent, this Pokémon is seen quickly moving away horizontally instead of shrinking.

As an exception, this does not apply to the {{OBP|Pikachu|Yellow}} in Pokémon Yellow. It enters all battles by quickly moving horizontally into the screen, and leaves them by quickly moving away, as it is [[walking Pokémon|not kept in a Poké Ball]]. Therefore, the Pikachu leaves battles using a consistent animation from the point of view of both players in a link battle.

That being said, the partner Pikachu has a different graphical quirk when entering link battles instead of leaving them: see [[#Pikachu entering link battles|below]].

====Substitute sprite vanishing====
{{incomplete|section|Is this present in Japanese Stadium?}}

Using a sacrificial move like Explosion on a substitute and having the damage break the substitute prevents the user from fainting. The sprite of the user vanishes regardless.

{{Youtubevid|lr05doU5oAQ|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Normal}}

===Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue (Japanese)===
====Whirlwind text box overflow====
In these games, if the player's Pokémon uses {{m|Whirlwind}} on an enemy Pokémon with 5 characters in its name, the exclamation mark character overlaps with the border of the text box. This was corrected in the Japanese version of {{game|Yellow}} with the addition of a line break.

{{Youtubevid|o-VeLoDMn9I|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Normal}}

===Pokémon Yellow===
====Entering the first battle against the rival====
In the first battle against the rival {{ga|Blue}}, the fact that {{OBP|Pikachu|Yellow}} was originally sent from a [[Poké Ball]] is ignored.

Usually, the partner Pikachu enters all battles in the game by sliding in horizontally, due to it being a [[walking Pokémon]], unlike other Pokémon who are sent from their Poké Balls. However, in the first battle, Pikachu enters the battle the same way despite the fact that it was sent from a Poké Ball at this point in the game.

====Pikachu entering link battles====
{{OBP|Pikachu|Yellow}}'s animation when entering a link battle is inconsistent between the two players.

The player's Pikachu enters the battle by quickly moving horizontally, which references the fact that it is [[walking Pokémon|not kept in a Poké Ball]]. However, at the same time, from the point of view of the opponent, Pikachu is seen entering the battle from a Poké Ball instead.

This is a result of the opposing game treating the partner Pikachu as a regular Pokémon with no special animation for entering battles. This happens even if both players are playing Pokémon Yellow.

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

List of glitches in Generation I

2025-05-16T06:05:43Z

WinterArcanine: /* Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow */

{{Incomplete|article|Loads of missing newly discovered glitches}}

This is a '''list of glitches in the [[Generation I]] [[Pokémon games]]'''. It applies to both the original [[Game Boy]] and the [[Nintendo 3DS|3DS]] [[Virtual Console]] releases unless otherwise noted.

==Battle glitches==
{{main|List of battle glitches in Generation I}}

==Overworld glitches==
{{main|List of overworld glitches in Generation I}}

==Gameplay-affecting glitches==
===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow===
{{incomplete|section|cf. English and other localizations with the original Japanese releases}}
'''NOTE:''' The following [[glitch]]es affect all [[Game Boy]] versions of {{game|Red and Green|s}} (1.0 and 1.1) and of Japanese {{game|Yellow}} (1.0 to 1.3) unless noted otherwise.

====Experience PC withdrawing glitch====
In Generation I, attempting to withdraw a level 1 Pokémon using the "[[Experience#Medium Slow|Medium Slow]]" growth algorithm will {{DL|Game freeze|Softlocking|softlock}} the game. This also applies to Pokémon using the "[[Experience#Medium Fast|Medium Fast]]" growth algorithm for Level 255, "[[Experience#Fast|Fast]]" for Level 255, and "[[Experience#Slow|Slow]]" for Level 237.

Certain glitch Pokémon use [https://web.archive.org/web/20160809110432/https://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php?topic=6588.0 invalid growth algorithms] and have the game freeze when they are withdrawn at specific levels as well. For example, in {{game|Red and Blue|s}}, [['M (00)]] uses an invalid experience curve 26 and the game will freeze if the player attempts to withdraw a level 0 'M (00). Level 0 'M can be found with the [[old man glitch]] if the player does not pick a preset name.

Additionally, if a Pokémon in the "Medium-Slow" growth algorithm is withdrawn between Levels 245 to 255, it will become a Pokémon with a level between 59 and 125, depending on the exact Level of the Pokémon deposited. A Pokémon in the "Slow" growth algorithm that is withdrawn between 238 and 255 will become a Pokémon with a level between 39 and 146. A Pokémon withdrawn in this manner will have its stats recalculated, which may lead to it having more HP than its maximum HP.<ref>[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NFojS1JlAGvfBlqfLJyGwUO3iZCG5UQvItr7xrHup8U/edit?pli=1&pageId=109668335590823221919#gid=1302000118 Full Exp Data by Dabomstew - Google Sheets]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3TDXWL093AI&lc=z12zhldxszrqstl0b23hixpjll33sfpyl04 TPM mart buffer overflow glitch - "Catch 'em all" glitch (Generation I) by ChickasaurusGL on Youtube]</ref>

====Hall of Fame corruption====
[[File:Halloffameglitches.png|thumb|160px|Some corrupted Hall of Fame entries]]
{{main|MissingNo.#Glitches caused}}
When [[glitch Pokémon]] have been seen on the save file, the player's [[Hall of Fame]] is badly corrupted with entirely different Pokémon, even glitch Pokémon, and very glitched characters, names and levels. This does not affect the Pokémon themselves, rather the data seen in the Hall of Fame, and is caused by the contents of the sprite decompression buffer that is stored in SRAM overflowing into memory allocated for save data when a glitch Pokémon's sprite is decompressed.
{{-}}

====Item duplication glitch====
{{main|Item duplication glitch}}

====Item underflow glitch====
{{main|Item underflow}}

====Leveling past 100====
In Generation I and II, if a Pokémon is obtained at a level above 100, it can be leveled up with [[Rare Candy|Rare Candies]] up to level 255. If a Rare Candy is used on a level 255 Pokémon, its level will be reset to 0 due to an overflow in a single byte. If a Pokémon above level 100 levels up due to [[experience]], its level will be reset to 100.

In Generation II, if a Pokémon levels "down" to 100 in battle, it will attempt to learn all of its level-up moves between levels 1 and 100 (other than moves it already knows).

{{Youtubevid|Gws8iOPuj-k|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|Glitch}}

====Pokémon merging====
{{main|Pokémon merge glitch}}

====Pokémon Storage System cloning====
{{main|Cloning glitches#Storage system method}}

====Pokémon Storage System healthy party deposit====
It is possible for the player to deposit all Pokémon except [[Fainting|fainted]] ones and a [[black out]] will occur but only after four steps in the same session. In {{2v2|Red|Blue}} it is possible to progress further by saving the game before traveling four steps to reset the 'remaining step count' to 4 when the game is reset, though this is no longer the case in {{game|Yellow}} because the remaining step count was changed to default to 1 step. The player immediately has a black out if entering a battle with just fainted Pokémon.

{{Youtubevid|b4syMSxrkbI|channel/UCgA3xOk7QY4MOYhc7EBFe0g|name=Wooggle|HP}}

====Rhydon glitch====
{{main|Rhydon glitch}}

====Save corruption====
In {{3v2|Red|Blue|Yellow}}, with no save file, when the player saves the game and turns off the power a little time after the Yes/No box disappears the player will have 255 Pokémon in the party the next time the file is loaded.

If the player turns the power off at the wrong time, the save file will either be corrupted or will appear normal. The right time to pull off the glitch is about twenty frames after the A button is pressed, but in Yellow it is about ten frames later.

The first few Pokémon are level 255 [['M (FF)]] (Red/Blue) or [[Q ◣]] (Yellow), with all of their stats as "F35" (65535), four TM55 as their moves with 63/0 [[PP]] and with a nickname and OT of many repeating "9"s. Pokémon past number six do not have all of these properties.

The data regarding Pokémon past the sixth position use other parts of the game's memory misinterpreted as Pokémon data, therefore swapping these Pokémon around or healing them can affect the game. If the player switches the first Pokémon with the tenth Pokémon, they will have 255 items. Switching the items past slot 20 will allow for more precise memory editing because there are only two pairs of memory addresses manipulated; displayed as an item and item quantity, while a "post-six" Pokémon uses many more bytes.

After performing the glitch, the poison effect will occur as the player walks around. In English versions, swapping the first-ninth Pokémon with the tenth will cause to player to have seen and owned 152 Pokémon in the Pokédex.

The Pokémon in the 10th slot will change to a different glitch Pokémon as the player walks around to different areas, making it theroetically possible to obtain every Glitch Pokémon in the game.

Using the following equation, it is possible to calculate what memory address any item, including invalid items is using, provided that the memory address is odd.

Memory address = [First item position address -1] + [Cursor position] + ([Cursor position -1])<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20150911122230/http://forums.glitchcity.info/index.php/topic,6472.msg187703.html#msg187703 Glitch City Laboratories - Pokémon Yellow "Save Abuse" Glitch thread - post by Torchickens].</ref>

The item address that follows an item is displayed as a quantity.

=====Beating the game quickly=====
As there are no memory protection measures in place in the [[Generation I]] and [[Generation II]] games, it is possible to use this glitch to do a number of things, such as beating the game in under five minutes. Below is one method of doing this that requires no luck manipulation:

In Pokémon Yellow, the memory address <tt>D364</tt> is used for the last map location for walking through certain exits, including the exit for [[Red (game)|Red]]'s house and the first item position address is <tt>D31D</tt>. This means that the correct cursor position can be expressed as:

<tt>D364</tt> = D31C + [cursor position] + [cursor position -1]

This has no actual answer because D364 (54116) is even, so the address must be a quantity, but if <tt>D363</tt> is used, the answer comes to hex: <tt>24</tt> (dec: 36). Therefore, the memory address <tt>D363</tt> (current block of the player's X-position) corresponds to item position 36 (hex: <tt>24</tt>) and the quantity of item 36 is the aforementioned warp location address. The cursor position in hexadecimal can be checked by highlighting an item in game and checking the memory address <tt>CC35</tt>.

As the [[List of locations by index number in Generation I|index number of Pallet Town]] is 0, the player can access 255 locations by tossing the 36th item (as tossing one ×0 item causes an underflow to 255). The index number of the [[Hall of Fame]] room is 118, so the player must toss exactly 138 of item 36 to change the warp destination to the Hall of Fame. If the player stands on the right side of the exit mat item 36 should be a [[Master Ball]], while if the player stands on the left side of the exit mat, it should be the hex:00 glitch item which would appear as some glitchy blocks with a multiplication sign in it.

{{Youtubevid|OyhEKG_g53o|channel/UClgilE1XxsorM1iX9YtS4FA|name=Scykoh|Glitch}}

=====In Japanese versions=====
The glitch works in Japanese Blue but the game has to be reset some time after the "!" mark appears in "(PLAYERNAME)はレポートにしっかりかきのこした!". In Japanese Yellow it is possible with the same procedure as English Red/Blue and Yellow, but in order to corrupt the number of items the player has to replace the ninth Pokémon instead of the tenth to avoid a freeze after closing the items pack.

{{Youtubevid|U05icPzktes|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Glitch}}

====Save data carryover====
Using a procedure similar to the save corruption glitch, it's possible to begin a new save file, but having the party Pokémon from the previous save file. With an already existing save file, player must start a new game then save to overwrite the previous save, but turn off the game or reset shortly after the Yes/No box disappears. The exact timing is a difficult two frame window, doing it too early corrupts the previous save file and doing it too late completely overwrites the previous save file.

If successful, the player will begin the new save data while having the party Pokémon from the previous save file in their party. This glitch can be used at the beginning of the game to obtain all three first partner Pokémon without trading.

{{Youtubevid|LbBDINWHe2Y|name=johnr754 R.|channel/UC0ytGvIfz85oowf0UOa31CA|Glitch}}

====Trade cloning====
{{main|Cloning glitches#Trading method}}

===Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue (Japanese)===
'''NOTE:''' The following [[glitch]]es affect all [[Game Boy]] versions of {{game|Red and Green|s}} (1.0 and 1.1) unless noted otherwise.

====Empty Pokémon List====
If the player withdraws the [[Potion]] from the PC at the very start of their adventure (meaning before they receive their [[first partner Pokémon]]) and then attempts using it, an empty [[Party|Pokémon List]] will appear and the Potion can be used, albeit to no effect. This was fixed for international releases and Pokémon Yellow, which will state "''You don't have any''{{sup/1|RB}}/''a''{{sup/1|Y}} ''POKéMON!''" (Japanese: '''ポケモンが　1ぴきも　いない！''').

{{Youtubevid|rbJCEt6HKhM|channel/UCJ8cXwiP6PH57Ya1i4WKIlg|name=LunarRay|Red|Green}}

====Full Box glitch====
If the player has six Pokémon in their party and their current [[Pokémon Storage System]] Box is full before watching the {{ka|old man}}'s catching demonstration, the game will state that the box is full when the old man tries to capture the {{p|Weedle}}. The game will try to use the Poké Ball again infinitely afterwards, and every attempt results in this message causing an infinite loop. This forces the player to either reset the game or turn the power off. This is because the game thinks that the player is catching a Pokémon, even though it's actually the [[old man]], the game produces a "temporary" Pokémon to hold, and if the catching demonstration ends, that caught Pokémon is deleted.

This glitch was fixed in the Japanese version of {{game|Yellow}} and in the localizations.

{{Youtubevid|FnCTzpgozTU|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Red|Green}}

====Select glitches====
{{main|Select glitches}}

=====Dokokashira door glitch=====
{{main|Dokokashira door glitch}}

=====Second type glitch=====
{{main|Second type glitch}}

===Pokémon Yellow===
'''NOTE:''' The following [[glitch]]es affect all [[Game Boy]] versions of Japanese {{game|Yellow}} (1.0 to 1.3) unless noted otherwise.

====Friendship item effect====
This causes a no-effect [[item]] to still increase {{OBP|Pikachu|Yellow}}'s friendship value. For example, attempting to use a [[Potion]] on a Pikachu that has [[fainting|fainted]] or has full health, an [[Antidote]] when Pikachu is not {{status|poison}}ed, [[Calcium]] when Pikachu has already has at least 25600 {{DL|Stat|Special}} [[stat experience]], or [[X Special]] when the Special stat has already been {{DL|Stat#Stat modifiers|raised 6 stages}} in battle. This does not consume the item, so the same item can repeatedly increase Pikachu's friendship.

This glitch was fixed in [[Generation II]].

{{Youtubevid|UCKFCI9m4PE|channel/UCZz2ixp-5T6VeAPtAMQ5v5Q|name=ChickasaurusGL|Electric}}

===Time Capsule glitches===
These glitches involve communication with [[Generation II]] games.

====Time Capsule exploit====
{{main|Time Capsule exploit}}

====Trade evolution learnset oversight====
[[Generation I]] Pokémon that can evolve by trading can be taught glitch moves through this glitch. This can be achieved by trading a trade evolution Pokémon from a Generation I game to a Generation II, at a level where its evolved form will learn a move not in Generation I. Trading the Pokémon back to the Generation I game will cause that move to become a glitch move.

For example, trading a level {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0=34 {{p|Graveler}}|1=34 {{p|Machoke}}|2=31 {{p|Kadabra}}}} from {{game3|Red and Blue|Pokémon Red|s}} to {{game3|Gold and Silver|Pokémon Gold|s}} will make the {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0=Graveler|1=Machoke|2=Kadabra}} evolve into {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0={{p|Golem}}|1={{p|Machamp}}|2={{p|Alakazam}}}}. Since it is level {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0=34|1=34|2=31}}, it will learn {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0={{m|Rollout}}|1={{m|Vital Throw}}|2={{m|Future Sight}}}}. If it is then traded back to Pokémon Red, it will still have the move, but the game won't recognize it properly since it is a Generation II move, so it will become {{#switch:{{#expr:{{#time:U}} mod 3}}|0={{m|TM05}}|1={{m|TM33}}|2={{m|TM48}}}}.

===Poké Transporter and Pokémon Bank glitches===
====Pokémon Bank hex:FF glitch Pokémon glitch====
{{GlitchResearch|Test other glitch Pokémon. Check if there are other ways to prepare the box.}}
If a player attempts to transfer a Box 1 that has one Pokémon, an [['M (00)]] or [[3TrainerPoké $]] and eighteen Pokémon (in that order) through Poké Transporter and a 3DS Virtual Console versions of Red, Blue and Yellow, the Generation I game will be left with one [['M (FF)]] or [[Q ◣]] which is an [[unstable hybrid Pokémon]] of 'M (00) or 3TrainerPoké $ with a blank OT, ID of 00000 and no moves.

This Pokémon can be used for the [[Pokémon merge glitch]] unless stabilized through Day Care back into 'M (00) or 3TrainerPoké $.

==Audio quirks==
These are audio quirks that generally do not affect gameplay.

===Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue===
====New-game Nidorino cry oversight====
During the [[new game]] tutorial, the game shows {{p|Nidorino}}'s sprite but plays {{p|Nidorina}}'s [[cry]].
{{youtubevid|wvuiZ9s5J6k|pandakekok}}

==Graphical quirks==
These are graphical quirks that generally do not affect gameplay.

===Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow===
====Menu glitch====
If the player holds A when the game is saving, the menu won't disappear until the player stops holding A.

{{Youtubevid|iF1ik0TDCeI|channel/UCJ8cXwiP6PH57Ya1i4WKIlg|name=LunarRay|Glitch}}

====Red's transparent white pixels====
[[File:Red Pidgeotto intro merge.png|thumb|left|{{p|Pidgeotto}} behind {{ga|Red}}, with Red's white pixels treated as transparent]]
[[File:Red Magikarp intro slow.png|thumb|Slow motion animation of {{p|Magikarp}} moving behing {{ga|Red}}]]
In {{game|Red and Blue|s}}'s [[game intro|title screen]], {{ga|Red}}'s white pixels are treated as transparent.

This glitch is visible once a Pokémon quickly moves to the left and passes behind Red. At this point, the Pokémon will be visible through Red's white pixels. This includes the white portions of his hat, sleeves, eyes, face, pants, shoes, and gloves.
{{-}}

====Town Map selection oversight====
In this generation, if a player currently on {{rt|1|Kanto}} opens the Town Map, pressing up at first will apparently do nothing, as the selection will go from Route 1 (the current place) to Route 1 again. This is based on the fact that no matter where the player is, pressing up will initially move the cursor to Route 1. Therefore, the player will need to press up twice to select the next place, which is [[Viridian City]].

Similarly, if the player is currently in the {{ka|Power Plant}}, pressing down at first will apparently do nothing; they will need to press down twice to select the previous place, which is [[Indigo Plateau]].

====Trade menu palette glitch====
If the player sees the data of any Pokémon, the trade menu palette will change its colors depending on the color of the Pokémon and the HP it has at the moment. This bug was fixed in Pokémon Yellow.

{{Youtubevid|Qsj8olzUqZc|channel/UCCheenv4-UJG9zDa_3kFBNw|name=LanceAndMissingNo.|Electric}}

===Pokémon Red and Blue (English)===
====Instant Text trick====
If the player goes into the Cerulean City Bike Shop without a bike voucher and cancels out exiting the shopping menu of the bike shop, the game never resets a text based flag. Instead of the game showing all the text character by character, it will instead now show all text on screen instantly. Going back to the shop later and buying the bike will reset the flag.

===Pokémon Blue===
====Purple Jigglypuff oversight====
In both the [[Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)|Japanese]] and [[Pokémon Red and Blue Versions|English]] versions of Pokémon Blue, Jigglypuff appears purple instead of pink when battling {{p|Gengar}} in the [[game intro]] if this game is played in [[Color palette (Generations I–II)|color]].

In [[Pokémon battle]]s and the [[summary]] screen, Jigglypuff uses the [[List of Pokémon by color palette in Generation I#Pink palette|pink Pokémon palette]] while Gengar uses the [[List of Pokémon by color palette in Generation I#Purple palette|purple Pokémon palette]]. However, they both share the purple palette in this game intro cutscene.

This is a leftover from the earlier Japanese games {{game|Red and Green|s}}, when two purple Pokémon battled instead: Gengar vs. {{p|Nidorino}} (which is also seen in the international versions of Pokémon Red).

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Related articles==
{{Glitches}} 
{{Project GlitchDex notice}}

[[Category:Glitches by game]]

[[de:Bugs in der ersten Generation]]
[[es:Lista de glitches de la primera generación]]
[[fr:Liste des bugs de la première génération]]
[[it:Elenco glitch in prima generazione]]
[[ja:裏技・バグ一覧 (第一世代)]]
[[zh:游戏漏洞（第一世代）]]