Pokémon Camp: Difference between revisions

If you were looking for the mobile app, see Camp Pokémon.

If you were looking for the event in Italy, see Pokémon Camp (Italy).

If you were looking for the similarly named Pikachu short titled Camp Pikachu, see PK11.

This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Specific values and mechanics, NPC camp information, how NPCs choose Berries

Pokémon Camp artwork

Pokémon Camp (Japanese: ポケモンキャンプ Pokémon Camp) is a feature introduced in Pokémon Sword and Shield that allows the player to care for their Pokémon in various ways. It is similar to Pokémon-Amie and Pokémon Refresh, but Pokémon Camp also introduces the option for the player to cook curry and visit other player's camps.

Pokémon Camp can be accessed from the menu except for when the player is on the water or challenging a Gym mission.

Features

Playing

The player can call, chat, and take out a toy to play with their Pokémon. Calling a Pokémon can awaken a sleeping Pokémon. Playing with a Pokémon will gradually lower its playfulness.

Playing with Pokémon can increase the Pokémon's friendship and its Experience Points. In the Wild Area, the player can earn Watts as well. The more a Pokémon is played with, the more friendship will be increased. Higher-level Pokémon will also earn more Experience Points. However, when a Pokémon is not feeling playful, no experience or friendship can be gained by playing.

There are eight available toys to play with: a Poké Toy and various toy balls.

Cooking

Main article: Curry

The player can cook curry, check their ingredients in the Bag, and check their Curry Dex. Cooking and eating curry will increase a Pokémon's sociability and restore a Pokémon's playfulness.

Tent color

The player can change the color of their tent to match one of the types of the player's lead party Pokémon by talking to the Camping King in East Lake Axewell outside of Motostoke.

Stats

Pokémon Camp uses three stats: friendship, playfulness, and sociability. Playfulness limits how much the player can do to increase the Pokémon's friendship. Sociability affects how much a Pokémon wants to interact with other Pokémon.

A Pokémon with a high level of friendship will gain certain bonuses in battle and will interact with its Trainer in unique ways.

• At friendship level 1 and higher, a Pokémon may find items after cooking curry.
• At friendship level 3 and higher, a Pokémon may endure attacks that could otherwise make it faint and survive with 1 HP.
• At friendship level 4 and higher, a Pokémon will gain boosted experience from battles and may recover from status conditions at the end of a turn.
• At friendship level 5, a Pokémon may avoid attacks and has an increased critical hit ratio.

A Pokémon with a high level of sociability can attract a wild Pokémon from the area in which the player is camping after cooking and eating curry. Pokémon owned by NPCs and other players may also give the player an item after cooking curry when they have high sociability.

• Tiny Mushroom
• Big Mushroom
• Honey
• Balm Mushroom
• Luminous Moss
• Snowball
• Sausages
• Bob's Food Tin
• Bach's Food Tin
• Tin of Beans
• Bread
• Pasta
• Mixed Mushrooms
• Smoke-Poke Tail
• Large Leek
• Fancy Apple
• Brittle Bones
• Pack of Potatoes
• Pungent Root
• Salad Mix
• Fried Food
• Boiled Egg
• Fruit Bunch
• Moomoo Cheese
• Spice Mix
• Fresh Cream
• Packaged Curry
• Coconut Milk
• Instant Noodles
• Precooked Burger
• Berries from the area

Visiting camps

The player can visit other player's camps in the Wild Area and NPC camps on each of the routes in Galar except for Route 1 and Route 2. The player can talk and cook with other campers, as well as exchange League Cards with other players. As only the lead party Pokémon can be brought to another person's camp, only that Pokémon will gain any benefits from camping.

The NPC camps and their locations are listed below. The Berries the NPCs use depend on the Berries the player chooses.

Location	Name	Key ingredient	Possible Berries	Pokémon
Route 3	Becca	Pasta	Oran Berry  Cheri Berry	Pixi	Corzee	Stuffers	Oddball	Floof	Bonbon
Route 4	Molly	Precooked Burger	Leppa Berry	Saucery	Bombee	Raltsy	Mumu	Bronze	Woo Me
	Susan		Leppa Berry  Cheri Berry	Pikastu
Route 5	Harrison	Mixed Mushrooms	Chesto Berry	Chu	Woah	Bud	Cleff	Eggy	Munster
Route 6	Cam	Fried Food	Oran Berry ×2  Persim Berry ×2	Tyregent	Mudbeast	Kickoff	Knuckles	Roundhouse	Chokehold
	Jervis		Oran Berry ×2  Chesto Berry ×2  Persim Berry ×2	Cold Steel
	Arvis		Oran Berry ×2  Chesto Berry ×2  Persim Berry ×2	Durr
Route 7	Renee	Salad Mix	Pecha Berry ×3  Aspear Berry ×3	Meowrauder	King Cnat	Mrrrarald	Meo the Red	Mragnar	Mjorn
	Isaac		Pecha Berry ×3  Aspear Berry ×3	Myalola
	Athena		Pecha Berry ×3  Aspear Berry ×3	Meow
Route 8	Lisa	Instant Noodles	Oran Berry ×3  Cheri Berry ×3	Veevee	Flame	Aqua	Bolt	Reaper	Esper
	Kay		Cheri Berry ×3  Persim Berry ×3	Glacia
	Sara		Oran Berry ×3  Cheri Berry ×3  Persim Berry ×3	Leaf
Route 9	Stephan	Spice Mix	Oran Berry and  Persim Berry  Cheri Berry and  Aspear Berry  Persim Berry and  Oran Berry	Growlie	The Beast	Hunden	Brave	Rio	Astral
Route 10	Tristan	Brittle Bones	Leppa Berry ×2 and  Cheri Berry  Leppa Berry ×2 and  Rawst Berry	Dee	Rimemaster	Moar	Excalibur	Lord Weezing	Rapidazzle

In other languages

Language Title Chinese Cantonese 寶可夢露營 Pokémon Louhyìhng Mandarin 寶可夢露營 / 宝可梦露营 Pokémon Lùyíng French Poké Camping German PokéCamping Italian Pokécampeggio Korean 포켓몬캠프 Pokémon Camp Russian Лагере Покемонов Lagere Pokémonov Spanish Poké Campamento

External links

• Pokémon Camp on the official site

This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games.