Normal (type): Difference between revisions
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==Statistical averages== | ==Statistical averages== | ||
===Overall=== | ===Overall=== | ||
{{BaseStatNoCat| | {{BaseStatNoCat| |
Revision as of 23:44, 20 October 2009
Template:ElementalTypes Template:TypeNotice Notable trainers that specialize in the Normal-type include Whitney of Goldenrod City and Norman of Petalburg City, both of whom are Gym Leaders.
Statistical averages
Overall
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Fully evolved
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Battle properties
Offensive | Defensive | |||
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Power | Types | Power | Types | |
2× | None | ½× | None | |
½× | 2× | |||
0× | 0× |
Note: Although Normal-type attacks normally have no effect on Ghost-type Pokémon, the moves Foresight and Odor Sleuth, as well as the ability Scrappy, allow both Normal-type and Fighting-type moves to affect Ghost-type Pokémon. Additionally, the move Struggle can hit Ghost-types.
Characteristics
The Normal-type is considered to be one of the best types defensively, as it has only a single weakness and one immunity. Having only one weakness makes up for its lack of resistances, as it causes only the stats of the Pokémon to be involved in determining damage, and many Normal-type Pokémon have high stats defensively. Offensively, the type performs similarly. There are only two types that resist Normal-type moves, and one type which is immune. When facing Pokémon with no resistance to their moves, Normal-type Pokémon can often deal high amounts of damage with a combination of high stats and same-type attack bonus.
The majority of Normal-type Pokémon do not have a second type. All Normal-type Pokémon with two types are Normal/Flying, with the notable exceptions of Girafarig, which is Normal/Psychic, and Bibarel, which is Normal/Water.
Single-type Normal Pokémon generally have a wide variety of moves available to them. Most can learn at least one move of the Fire-, Ice-, and Template:Type2s, for example.
There are also many Normal-types that rely on an unusual "gimmick" strategy; these include Ditto, the Porygon family, Smeargle, Spinda, Castform, Kecleon, and Arceus. Thus, the Normal-type could be thought of as the unspecialized "default" type.
When used in contests, Normal-type moves do not favor a particular contest type.
In total, there are 80 Pokémon with the Normal-type.
Pokémon
Pure Normal-type Pokémon
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Half Normal-type Pokémon
Primary Normal-type Pokémon
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Secondary Normal-type Pokémon
None.
Moves
Damage-dealing moves
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Note: Karate Chop, Gust and Bite were Normal-type moves in Generation I.
Non-damaging moves
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Note: Sand-Attack was a Normal-type move in Generation I.
Trivia
- With 152 moves, the Normal-type has the most moves.
- There are 10 Normal-type moves with a power of 100 or more, more than any other elemental type.
- Every generation has introduced Normal-type Pokémon with names that begin with the letters C, T, and S.
- No type is weak to Normal-type moves, making the Normal-type the only type that is not super effective against anything.
- There are no Pokémon that have Normal as a secondary type.
- As of Generation II, the Normal-type (along with Ghost) are one of only two pairs of different types to share the same interaction against each other (Normal is immune to Ghost and vice versa). The other pair is Bug and Fighting (Bug resists Fighting and vice versa).
- The Normal-type has more non-damaging moves than any type, with 77 of them.
- There are currently no Normal-type Pokémon with a double weakness (as nothing aside from Flying, Water, and Psychic has been paired with it).
In other languages
- Brazilian Portuguese: Normal
- Dutch: Normaal
- French: Normal
- German: Normal
- Italian: Normale
- Korean: 노말 nomal
- Polish: Normalny
- Spanish: Normal