Pseudo-legendary Pokémon

The subject of this article has no official name. The name currently in use is a fan designator; see below for more information.

It has been suggested that this article be moved to Powerhouse Pokémon. Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page.

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The contents of this article have been suggested to be split into Powerhouse Pokémon and Pseudo-legendary Pokémon. Please discuss it on the talk page for this article.

Artwork from the Late Bloomers collection, depicting several pseudo-legendary Pokémon and their pre-evolved forms

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon is a fan term referring to a group of Pokémon that meet the following criteria:

• The Pokémon is the final stage of a three-stage evolutionary line.
• The Pokémon has a base stat total of exactly 600 (before Mega Evolving).
• The Pokémon levels up at a slow rate (requiring 1,250,000 experience points to reach level 100).

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon are often more powerful than most other non-Legendary or Mythical Pokémon due to their high base stats. Due to their slow leveling rates and their relatively high evolutionary levels, they also tend to be difficult to raise.

The pseudo-legendary Pokémon were featured in the "Late Bloomers" (Japanese: 大器晩成 Taiki-Bansei) and "Powerhouse Pokémon" collections of Pokémon Center merchandise.

In Japanese fan communities, especially in the competitive scene, the similar term 600族(ぞく) 600 club refers to all Pokémon that have a base stat total of 600 that are not Legendary Pokémon, Mythical Pokémon, or Mega Evolutions. This classification includes all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, but it also includes Archaludon, which is excluded from the definition of pseudo-legendary Pokémon among western fans.

List of pseudo-legendary Pokémon

There are ten Pokémon considered to be pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with every generation introducing at least one. The following shows the pseudo-legendary Pokémon by the generation of their introduction, as well as their types and the Pokémon they evolve from.

Generation I

Dragonite

DragonFlying

Dragonair

Dragon

Dratini

Dragon

Generation II

Tyranitar

RockDark

Pupitar

RockGround

Larvitar

RockGround

Generation III

Salamence

DragonFlying

Shelgon

Dragon

Bagon

Dragon

Generation III

Metagross

SteelPsychic

Metang

SteelPsychic

Beldum

SteelPsychic

Generation IV

Garchomp

DragonGround

Gabite

DragonGround

Gible

DragonGround

Generation V

Hydreigon

DarkDragon

Zweilous

DarkDragon

Deino

DarkDragon

Generation VI

Goodra

Dragon

Sliggoo

Dragon

Goomy

Dragon

Generation VII

Kommo-o

DragonFighting

Hakamo-o

DragonFighting

Jangmo-o

Dragon

Generation VIII

Dragapult

DragonGhost

Drakloak

DragonGhost

Dreepy

DragonGhost

Generation VIII

Hisuian Goodra

SteelDragon

Hisuian Sliggoo

SteelDragon

Goomy

Dragon

Generation IX

Baxcalibur

DragonIce

Arctibax

DragonIce

Frigibax

DragonIce

In the games

Base stat comparison

Pokémon	Dragonite	Tyranitar	Salamence	Metagross	Garchomp	Hydreigon	Goodra	Goodra	Kommo-o	Dragapult	Baxcalibur
HP	91	100	95	80	108	92	90	80	75	88	115
Attack	134	134	135	135	130	105	100	100	110	120	145
Defense	95	110	80	130	95	90	70	100	125	75	92
Sp. Attack	100	95	110	95	80	125	110	110	100	100	75
Sp. Defense	100	100	80	90	85	90	150	150	105	75	86
Speed	80	61	100	70	102	98	80	60	85	142	87
Total	600	600	600	600	600	600	600	600	600	600	600

Base stat comparison when Mega Evolved

Pokémon	Tyranitar	Salamence	Metagross	Garchomp
HP	100	95	80	108
Attack	164	145	145	170
Defense	150	130	150	115
Sp. Attack	95	120	105	120
Sp. Defense	120	90	110	95
Speed	71	120	110	92
Total	700	700	700	700

Statistical averages

Stat
HP: 92.2
Attack: 122.5
Defense: 96.5
Sp.Atk: 100
Sp.Def: 101
Speed: 87.7
Total: 0

Statistical averages when Mega Evolved

Stat
HP: 95.75
Attack: 156
Defense: 136.25
Sp.Atk: 110
Sp.Def: 103.75
Speed: 98.25
Total: 0

Users

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon are used by several in-game Trainers, often being used by Elite Four members and Champions.

• Dragonite is used by:
  • Lance, the final Elite Four member or Champion of the Indigo League in Kanto.
  • Lance's cousin, Clair, in her Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver rematch and Dragon's Den Multi Battle, as well as in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Ryuki in Pokémon Sun and Moon and Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon in Title Defense battles, as well as in the Kantonian Gym in the latter games after the player becomes Champion.
  • Hassel, the final Elite Four member in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
  • Drayton, a member of the BB League Elite Four.
  • Kieran, the BB League Champion.
• Tyranitar is used by:
  • Lance in Pokémon Stadium 2 (both Round 1 and 2).
  • Blue, the Champion, when rematching him in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen and in the Fighting Dojo in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver as the Viridian City Gym Leader.
  • Roark in rematches in Pokémon Platinum and Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.
  • Grimsley, an Elite Four member, in his Challenge Mode rematch in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Gordie in the Champion Cup and Galarian Star Tournament in Pokémon Sword.
• Salamence is used by:
  • Drake, the final Elite Four member in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire.
  • Lance and Clair in rematches in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, the former also using one in his Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver rematch.
  • Drayden in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Iris, the Champion in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, in her Challenge Mode rematches.
• Metagross is used by:
  • Steven Stone, the Champion in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire, and ex-Champion in Pokémon Emerald.
  • Caitlin, a member of the Elite Four in Pokémon Black, White, Black 2, and White 2, during her rematches, as well as in her initial battle in Challenge Mode in Black 2 and White 2.
  • Sabrina and Jasmine in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Molayne in Title Defense battles in Pokémon Sun and Moon and as a member of the Elite Four in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon.
  • Amarys, a member of the BB League Elite Four.
• Garchomp is used by:
  • Cynthia, the Champion of the Sinnoh League.
  • Lance in rematches in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver and in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Giovanni and Clair in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Ryuki in Pokémon Sun and Moon and Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon in Title Defense battles, as well as in the Kantonian Gym in the latter games after the player becomes Champion.
  • Volo in the final battle against him in Pokémon Legends: Arceus.
• Hydreigon is used by:
  • Ghetsis, the final boss in Pokémon Black and White; he also uses it in Pokémon Black 2, White 2, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon.
  • Iris, the Champion in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
  • Lance and Drayden in the Pokémon World Tournament in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
• Goodra is used by:
  • Shauna in Pokémon X and Y.
  • Diantha, the Champion in Pokémon X and Y.
  • Raihan in the Champion Cup and Galarian Star Tournament in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
  • Nemona, a Champion-rank Trainer in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, in her final battle in the Victory Road story, as well as in Area Zero (as the player's Multi Battle partner) and in the Academy Ace Tournament.
  • Instructor Saguaro in the Academy Ace Tournament.
• Hisuian Goodra is used by:
  • Lian in the Path of Tenacity in Pokémon Legends: Arceus.
• Kommo-o is used by:
  • Ryuki in Pokémon Sun and Moon and Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon in Title Defense battles, as well as in the Kantonian Gym in the latter games after the player becomes Champion.
  • Mustard, a former Champion, in Pokémon Sword and Shield in the final battle against him in the Master Dojo and in the Galarian Star Tournament.
  • Nemona in her League Club Room battle in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
• Dragapult is used by:
  • Leon, the Champion in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
  • Geeta, the Top Champion in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, in her League Club Room battle.
• Baxcalibur is used by:
  • Hassel, the final Elite Four member in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.

As Shadow Pokémon

All pseudo-legendary Pokémon that existed in Generation III are available as Shadow Pokémon in either Pokémon Colosseum (Tyranitar and Metagross) or Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness (Dragonite and Salamence).

In the story mode of Pokémon Colosseum, Shadow Metagross is used by Nascour and Shadow Tyranitar is used by Evice. In Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, Shadow Salamence is used by Eldes and Shadow Dragonite is used by Miror B.. All four pseudo-legendary Pokémon have Shadow Rush as one of their Shadow moves.

In animation

Pokémon animated series

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared many times in the anime.

• Dragonite debuted as a silhouette in Mystery at the Lighthouse, but appeared physically in Mewtwo Strikes Back.
  • Drake of the Orange League was revealed to own a Dragonite in Hello, Pummelo!.
  • A Dragonite appeared in Talkin' 'Bout an Evolution under the ownership of Lance.
  • Professor Oak was revealed to own a Dragonite in The Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon.
  • Iris caught a Dragonite in Iris and the Rogue Dragonite!, making it the first fully evolved pseudo-legendary Pokémon to be owned by a main character in the anime.
  • Clair of the Blackthorn Gym was revealed to own a Dragonite in A Pokémon of a Different Color!, but debuted in Fangs for Nothin'.
  • Ash caught a newly-evolved Dragonite in A Test in Paradise!.
• Tyranitar debuted in Celebi: The Voice of the Forest and made its TV episode debut in Address Unown.
  • Alain was revealed to own a Tyranitar in Finals Not for the Faint-Hearted!.
  • Gary was revealed to own a Tyranitar in Battling in the Freezing Raid!.
  • A Mega Tyranitar appeared in Mega Evolution Special III.
• Salamence debuted in Jirachi: Wish Maker and made its TV episode debut in Let Bagons be Bagons.
  • A Salamence made its physical debut in The Search for the Legend, under the ownership of Silver.
  • Drake of the Hoenn Elite Four was revealed to own a Salamence in Vanity Affair.
  • A Salamence appeared in Mutiny in the Bounty! under the ownership of J.
  • Sawyer owns a Salamence after his Shelgon evolved.
  • A Mega Salamence appeared in Mega Evolution Special II.
• Metagross debuted in Destiny Deoxys and made its TV episode debut in Like a Meowth to a Flame under the ownership of Tyson.
  • Alain owns a Metagross that evolved from his Metang.
  • Paul was revealed to own a Metagross in Friends, Rivals, Lend Me Your Spirit!.
  • Orla has a Metagross, which debuted in For Sure! 'Cause Sprigatito's with Me!.
  • A Mega Metagross appeared in Mega Evolution Special II.
  • A Shiny Metagross appeared under the ownership of Steven Stone in Mega Evolution Special II. It was capable of Mega Evolving into Mega Metagross.
• Garchomp debuted in Top-Down Training! under the ownership of Cynthia. In The Fiery Road to Mastership!, it was revealed that Cynthia's Garchomp was able to Mega Evolve into Mega Garchomp.
  • A Garchomp appeared in Lumiose City Pursuit! under the ownership of Professor Sycamore. It was capable of Mega Evolving into Mega Garchomp.
  • A Garchomp appeared in Mega Evolution Special I, under the ownership of Remo which can Mega Evolve into Mega Garchomp.
  • Paul was revealed to own a Garchomp in Friends, Rivals, Lend Me Your Spirit!.
• Hydreigon debuted in White—Victini and Zekrom and Black—Victini and Reshiram; it was a Shiny Pokémon in the former. It made its TV episode debut in Iris and the Rogue Dragonite!.
  • Cameron was revealed to own a Hydreigon in Strong Strategy Steals the Show!.
  • Lance was revealed to own a Hydreigon in Pride of a Champion!.
• Goodra debuted in Good Friends, Great Training! after Ash's Sliggoo evolved.
  • Raihan of Hammerlocke Stadium was revealed to own a Goodra in Aim For The Eight!.
  • Diantha was revealed to own a Goodra in It's... Champion Time!.
• Kommo-o debuted in Family Determination! as a Totem Pokémon, where it battled Lillie, Snowy, Gladion, and his Silvally.
  • A Kommo-o appeared in All Out, All of the Time!, it was used by the All-Out Brothers.
  • Cynthia was revealed to own a Kommo-o in The Gates of Warp!.
• Dragapult debuted in Sword and Shield: The Darkest Day! under the ownership of Leon.
• Baxcalibur debuted in HZ055, under the ownership of Hassel.

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  Dragonite in the anime

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  Tyranitar in the anime

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  Mega Tyranitar in the anime

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  Salamence in the anime

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  Mega Salamence in the anime

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  Metagross in the anime

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  Shiny Metagross in the anime

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  Mega Metagross in the anime

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  Shiny Mega Metagross in the anime

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  Garchomp in the anime

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  Mega Garchomp in the anime

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  Hydreigon in the anime

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  Shiny Hydreigon in the anime

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  Goodra in the anime

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  Kommo-o in the anime

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  Dragapult in the anime

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  Baxcalibur in the anime

Pokémon Origins

• Being the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon introduced in Generation I, only Dragonite has appeared in Pokémon Origins. It appeared in File 4: Charizard under the ownership of Lance.

• 

  Dragonite in Pokémon Origins

Pokémon Generations

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared multiple times in Pokémon Generations.

• Dragonite appeared under the ownership of Lance in The Challenger.
• A soldier's Salamence appeared in The Redemption.
• Garchomp appeared under the ownership of Cynthia in The New World.

Gallery

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  Dragonite in Pokémon Generations

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  Salamence in Pokémon Generations

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  Garchomp in Pokémon Generations

Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 Animated Trailer

• Only Metagross appeared in the Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 Animated Trailer, under the ownership of a Team Plasma Grunt.

Gallery

• 

  Metagross in the Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 Animated Trailer

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Animated Trailer

• Mega Salamence and Mega Metagross, under the ownership of Steven, appeared in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Animated Trailer.

Gallery

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  Mega Salamence in the Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Animated Trailer

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  Mega Metagross in the Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Animated Trailer

Pokémon Masters Animated Trailer

Multiple pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared in the Pokémon Masters Animated Trailer.

• Dragonite appeared under the ownership of Lance.
• Metagross appeared under the ownership of Steven.
• Garchomp appeared under the ownership of Cynthia.

Gallery

• 

  Dragonite in the Pokémon Masters Animated Trailer

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  Metagross in the Pokémon Masters Animated Trailer

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  Garchomp in the Pokémon Masters Animated Trailer

Pokémon: Twilight Wings

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared multiple times in Pokémon: Twilight Wings.

• Goodra has appeared in Sky under the ownership of Raihan.
• Dragapult has appeared in Sky under the ownership of Leon.

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  Goodra in Pokémon: Twilight Wings

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  Dragapult in Pokémon: Twilight Wings

Pokémon Evolutions

Some pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared in Pokémon Evolutions.

• Dragonite has appeared in The Rival under the ownership of Palmer.
• Tyranitar briefly appeared in The Show overlooking Ecruteak City.
• Salamence has appeared in The Wish under the ownership of Zinnia. It was capable of Mega Evolving into Mega Salamence.

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  Dragonite in Pokémon Evolutions

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  Tyranitar in Pokémon Evolutions

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  Mega Salamence in Pokémon Evolutions

Pokémon: Hisuian Snow

In Two Hues, an Alpha Garchomp attacked Alec and the Galaxy Team, but it was driven away by a Hisuian Zoroark that Alec had befriended in his youth as a Zorua.

GOTCHA!

Multiple pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared in the GOTCHA!.

• Dragonite appeared under the ownership of Lance.
• Tyranitar appeared under the ownership of Ethan.
• Salamence appeared under the ownership of Drake.
• Metagross appeared under the ownership of Steven.
• Garchomp appeared under the ownership of Cynthia
• Dragapult appeared under the ownership of Leon.

In the manga

Pokémon Adventures

• Pseudo-legendary Pokémon have appeared multiple times in Pokémon Adventures.
  • Lance has both a Dragonite and a Tyranitar.
  • Salamence debuted in the Ruby & Sapphire arc where it went on a rampage. This Salamence was revealed to have belonged to Zinnia in the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire arc and had the ability to Mega Evolve.
    • Tucker was in possession of another Salamence which appeared in the Emerald arc.
  • Steven has a Metagross which debuted in the Ruby & Sapphire chapter. It was given the ability to Mega Evolve in the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter.
  • Cynthia was shown to have a Garchomp.
  • Ghetsis was shown to have a Hydreigon in which he used it in his battle against Black in the Black & White arc.
  • Zinnia was also seen with a Goodra which appeared in the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire chapter.
  • Ryuki has a Kommo-o that appeared as part of his team in the Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon arc.
  • Leon has a Dragapult which appeared in the Sword & Shield arc.

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  Dragonite in Pokémon Adventures

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  Tyranitar in Pokémon Adventures

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  Salamence in Pokémon Adventures

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  Mega Salamence in Pokémon Adventures

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  Metagross in Pokémon Adventures

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  Mega Metagross in Pokémon Adventures

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  Garchomp in Pokémon Adventures

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  Mega Garchomp in Pokémon Adventures

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  Hydreigon in Pokémon Adventures

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  Goodra in Pokémon Adventures

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  Kommo-o in Pokémon Adventures

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  Dragapult in Pokémon Adventures

Trivia

• All pseudo-legendary Pokémon share the same base number of Egg cycles, 40, which is the highest number of Egg cycles for any Pokémon (excluding Pokémon in the No Eggs Discovered Egg Group).
• Generation II is the only generation to not introduce a Dragon-type pseudo-legendary Pokémon.
• Generation III is the only generation to introduce more than one pseudo-legendary Pokémon, as it introduced both Salamence and Metagross.
  • However, in Generation VIII, a new regional form for Goodra was introduced in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, alongside Dragapult's introduction in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
• The unevolved forms of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon (that existed at the time) are available in the Johto Safari Zone.
• Among Pokémon commonly mistaken for pseudo-legendary Pokémon are Slaking, Aggron, Flygon, Haxorus, Volcarona, and Archaludon. For one reason or another, these Pokémon do not fit the criteria to be classified as pseudo-legendary Pokémon.

Individual characteristics

Dragonite

• Dragonite was the first pseudo-legendary Pokémon.

Tyranitar

• Mega Tyranitar has the highest base Defense of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 150.
• During a sandstorm, Mega Tyranitar's Special Defense becomes the highest of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon.
• Tyranitar is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon that has a unique type combination, and is also the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon weak to both Ground and Fairy

Salamence

• Salamence is the shortest pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at 4'11" (1.5 m).

Metagross

• Metagross is the heaviest pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at 1212.5 lbs. (550.0 kg).
• Metagross has the highest base Defense of all non-Mega Evolved pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at 130.
• Metagross is the only gender unknown pseudo-legendary Pokémon.
• Metagross is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon whose first evolutionary stage, Beldum, cannot be caught in the wild in its debut generation (one is received from Steven Stone instead).
• Metagross is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon whose English and Japanese names are the same.
• Metagross is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon that cannot learn any Dragon-type moves.

Garchomp

• Mega Garchomp has the highest base Attack of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 170.
• Garchomp is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon to have gender differences.

Hydreigon

• Hydreigon has the highest base Special Attack of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 125.
• Hydreigon is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon that does not have a base stat lower than 90.
• Hydreigon and its evolutionary relatives are the only pseudo-legendary family that do not have a Hidden Ability in any of their forms.
• Hydreigon evolves from its pre-evolved form starting at the highest level of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at level 64.

Goodra

• Goodra is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon that is not dual-type.
• Tied with its regional form, Goodra has both the highest base Special Defense of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 150, and the lowest base Attack of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 100.
• Goodra has the lowest base Defense of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 70.
• Goodra and its Hisuian form are the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon to have an evolutionary method requiring more than just leveling up.

Hisuian Goodra

• Tied with its original form, Hisuian Goodra has both the highest base Special Defense of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 150, and the lowest base Attack of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 100.
• Hisuian Goodra has the lowest base Speed of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 60.

Kommo-o

• Kommo-o has the lowest base HP of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 75.
• Kommo-o is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon with an exclusive Z-Move, Clangorous Soulblaze.

Dragapult

• Dragapult is the tallest pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at 9'10" (3.0 m).
• Dragapult is the lightest pseudo-legendary Pokémon, at 110.2 lbs. (50.0 kg).
• Dragapult has the lowest base Special Defense of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 75.
• Dragapult has the highest base Speed of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 142.

Baxcalibur

• Baxcalibur has the highest base HP of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 115.
• Baxcalibur has the highest base Attack of all non-Mega Evolved pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 145.
• Baxcalibur has the lowest base Special Attack of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with 75.
• Baxcalibur is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon whose evolutionary line has different catch rates for each Pokémon (excluding Dragonite in Pokémon Yellow).
• As of Generation IX, Baxcalibur is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon to have a signature Ability, namely Thermal Exchange. However, Sand Stream and Gooey were formerly the signature Abilities of Tyranitar and Goodra respectively.

Other characteristics

• Metagross and Hisuian Goodra resist the most types of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with nine.
• Garchomp and Baxcalibur resist the fewest types of all pseudo-legendary Pokémon, with only three.
• Goodra (in its original form), Kommo-o, and Baxcalibur are the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon that do not have a type immunity by default. However, these three all have some immunities via other means:
  • Goodra has access to Sap Sipper, which provides an immunity to Grass-type moves.
  • Kommo-o has immunities to certain groups of moves through all three of its Abilities (specifically ball and bomb moves with Bulletproof, sound-based moves with Soundproof, and powder and spore moves with Overcoat).
  • Baxcalibur is immune to Sheer Cold due to being Ice-type. Thermal Exchange grants it an immunity to being burned.
• Dragapult and Baxcalibur are the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon whose unevolved forms (Dreepy and Frigibax, respectively) do not have a base stat total of 300.
• Metagross and Baxcalibur are the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon to not have a catch rate of 45, instead having catch rates of 3 and 10 respectively.

References

Pseudo-legendary Pokémon

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