Poké Ball (Hisui)

	Pokémon Legends: Arceus sprite
	Introduced in Generation VIII
Pocket
Generation VIII	Poké Balls (Satchel)

The Poké Ball (Japanese: モンスターボール Monster Ball) is a type of Poké Ball in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. It is the Hisuian equivalent of the standard Poké Ball.

In the core series games

Games	Cost	Sell price
LA	100	25

The Poké Ball can be used to catch Pokémon with a catch rate modifier of 0.75×.

Games	Description
LA	A mysterious ball that can be thrown at wild Pokémon in order to catch them. These balls can be crafted by hand if you gather the necessary materials.

Games	Finite methods	Repeatable methods
LA	Galaxy Hall (×20; from Professor Laventon after accepting Mission 2: "The Galaxy Team's Entry Trial") Jubilife Village (×10; reward for completing Request 2: "Adorable Starly") Deertrack Path (×15; reward for completing Request 13: "Trees That Bear Berries")	Crafting: 1 Apricorn and 1 Tumblestone Cobalt Coastlands, Coronet Highlands (chests, boxes) General Store, base camp stores Jubilife Village (randomly available from Ginter) Temple of Sinnoh (purchasable from Volo, during Mission 17: "Atop Mount Coronet" only) Stone Portal (purchasable from Volo, during Mission 18: "The Counterpart" only) Balloon Race (random reward)

In Pokémon Legends: Arceus, every NPC that uses Poké Balls keeps their Pokémon in standard Poké Balls.

Summary sprite from
Legends: Arceus

A Hisuian Poké Ball in the anime

The schematics of a Hisuian Poké Ball in the anime

Hisuian Poké Balls first appeared in The Arceus Chronicles (Part 1), as part of the Sinnoh Festival. Cynthia gave Ash, Goh, and Dawn an old Poké Ball each, replicated using old schematics, and challenged them to catch a Rowlet, a Cyndaquil, and an Oshawott with them.

In The Arceus Chronicles (Part 4), Rei was seen crafting some Hisuian Poké Balls.

The Hisuian Poké Ball is the only type of Poké Ball that always reduces the catch rate of a Pokémon regardless of species.
In Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, during Ms. Raifort's history classes, a Hisuian Poké Ball appears on the classroom board as part of a timeline on the history and development of the Poké Ball.