Oh - The Complete Breeding Guide For Pokémon Sword and Shield

Oh?
- The Complete Breeding Guide

For Pokémon Sword & Shield
v. 1.0
by Hekla Björk Kummer
Last Updated: December 10, 2019

Hekla Björk Kummer Oh? -The Complete Breeding Guide v. 1.0
Table of Contents
Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 3
How to Use This Document ...................................................................................................... 3
Chapter One: The Absolute Basics ....................................................................................... 4
Chapter Two: Preparing for Breeding .................................................................................. 6
Choose a Pokémon to breed .................................................................................................... 6
Unlock the Judge Function ........................................................................................................ 7
Obtain a Ditto ............................................................................................................................. 8
Acquire relevant items and abilities ....................................................................................... 10
Important items and abilities .............................................................................................. 10
Other items and abilities ..................................................................................................... 11
Mints and the Ability Capsule.............................................................................................. 13
Chapter Three: What’s in a Pokémon? ............................................................................... 14
Gender ...................................................................................................................................... 14
Individual Values (IVs) .............................................................................................................. 15
Hyper Training ...................................................................................................................... 16
Effort Values (EVs) .................................................................................................................... 17
EV training ............................................................................................................................. 18
EV training with Vitamins ..................................................................................................... 18
EV training by battling .......................................................................................................... 19
EV training with Poké Jobs ................................................................................................... 19
Other EV-related items ........................................................................................................ 20
Pokérus ................................................................................................................................. 21
The ball reselling method .................................................................................................... 22
Natures ..................................................................................................................................... 22
List of Natures ...................................................................................................................... 23
Abilities ..................................................................................................................................... 24
Hidden Abilities .................................................................................................................... 24
Base Stats ................................................................................................................................. 25
Egg Groups ............................................................................................................................... 25
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Breeding chains .................................................................................................................... 25

Breeding Rate ........................................................................................................................... 26
Hatch time and Egg Cycles ...................................................................................................... 26
Experience Type ....................................................................................................................... 27
Chapter Four: The Complete Breeder’s Journey ............................................................... 29
Catching your Pokémon .......................................................................................................... 29
Catching Pokémon in Max Raid Battles .............................................................................. 31
Selecting Parents...................................................................................................................... 32
Receiving and Hatching Eggs .................................................................................................. 33
What will hatch ..................................................................................................................... 35
Passing down Poké Balls ..................................................................................................... 36
Passing down Abilities ......................................................................................................... 36
Passing down Nature ........................................................................................................... 37
Passing down IVs .................................................................................................................. 37
Egg Moves ............................................................................................................................. 38
Passing down forms ............................................................................................................. 38
Baby Pokémon ..................................................................................................................... 39
Knowing When to Stop ............................................................................................................ 40
Breeding for Shininess ............................................................................................................ 41
The Shiny Charm .................................................................................................................. 41
The Masuda Method ............................................................................................................ 41
Chapter Five: In Closing ....................................................................................................... 43
Appendices ............................................................................................................................ 44
Appendix A: List of Pokémon by Egg Group .......................................................................... 44
Appendix B: List of Pokémon by Ability ................................................................................. 55
Appendix C: List of Pokémon by Egg Cycles .......................................................................... 66
Appendix D: List of Pokémon by Experience Type ................................................................ 77
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Introduction
Breeding two Pokémon to produce offspring has been possible since the second
generation of Pokémon games with Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. And for any players
wishing to play competitively in online battles or rank up in the Battle Tower, breeding is a
must. Pokémon bred from the Day Care or Nursery will essentially be clean slates that you
can give your preferred stats and moves, and train to perfection.
This complete guide to Pokémon breeding, will give you all the necessary
information to become a competent breeder, as well as some tricks you can use to breed
faster and more effectively. We’ll delve into the process from start to finish, including
obtaining your target Pokémon, passing down different traits, Shiny breeding and much
more.
Breeding Pokémon, especially for competitive use, can be time consuming, but can
also be very fulfilling, in addition to being a low-key pastime for post-game play. Getting
just the right Pokémon is a big accomplishment that you can feel proud of.
How to Use This Document

This guide is mostly intended for players who are new to breeding, whether they are
new to the Pokémon games, or long-time players of the game. Experienced breeders, while
not the target audience, may also find use of this document as it details the changes to
breeding in Generation VIII.
This document is intended as a reference guide where you can look up the aspects
of breeding you want to learn about, without having to read it from cover to cover.
Chapter One goes through the basics of breeding, teaching you how to use the Nursery or
Day Care, and how to receive eggs and hatch them.
Chapter Two details all the items and Pokémon you might need for effective breeding
before you start.
Chapter Three is a detailed breakdown of all the traits relevant to breeding that make up
an individual Pokémon, such as Natures, Base Stats, IVs, EVs, and more.
Chapter Four takes you through breeding a Pokémon from start to finish, including
catching the Pokémon you want to breed. It teaches you how to pass down different traits
and also goes into how to effectively breed for Shiny Pokémon. It also gives helpful insights
on how to make optimal decisions when breeding.
After the closing words in Chapter Five, you will find some useful appendices that
list the Pokémon in the Galar Pokédex by various traits that can be used for quickly looking
up information.
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Chapter One: The Absolute Basics

In Pokémon Sword and Shield, breeding Pokémon is, at its core, very simple. You
put two compatible Pokémon into the Nursery (found in the Bridge Field section of the Wild
Area) or the Day Care (found on Route 5), and then run or bike around for a while until you
get an egg, and then bike some more until it hatches. But breeding - especially for
competitive play - can become a very involved process that takes some time to master.
Rest assured, all of these facets and details will be covered in this guide.
1 Location of the Nursery on the map
To be compatible – that is, able to produce eggs – the Pokémon need to be of

separate genders (one Male and one Female) and in the same Egg Group (for more on Egg
Groups, see page 25, as well as the lookup table in Appendix A). Ditto can conveniently
breed with any other Pokémon, regardless of Egg Group and gender. This makes it a good
second parent to place in the Nursery.
If the Pokémon is Genderless, it must be bred with a Ditto to produce eggs. It is also
worth noting that you cannot breed a Ditto with itself, and that Pokémon in the
Undiscovered Egg Group cannot breed with any Pokémon, including its own species and
Ditto. This Egg Group contains all the Legendary and Mythical Pokémon, as well as Baby
Pokémon.
Placing two Pokémon in the Nursery always costs 1,000 Poké Dollars, and placing
one costs 500.
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When you’ve placed both Pokémon in the TRAINER TIPS!

Nursery, you will need to run around, or ride your bike
until you see the Nursery Worker cross their arms. If When riding your bike
you’re not sure that your Pokémon are compatible, while breeding you can
interact with the Nursery Worker, and select the decrease the waiting time
option called “Is everything OK?”. If the Nursery
by boosting it. Press B on
Worker responds with “They don’t seem to like playing
together at all”, this means that the two Pokémon are your Joy Con to give
not compatible. yourself a speed boost
that makes eggs hatch
When you’ve received an egg from the Nursery
Worker, bike or run some more until it hatches. And faster. You can upgrade
congratulations, you’ve hatched your new critter, and your boost up to three
are well on your way to becoming a breeder in your times at a Watt Trader for
own right. a total of 9,000 Watts.
To review:
Step 1: Place two compatible Pokémon in the Nursery.
Step 2: Run or bike around until you see the Nursery worker cross their arms
Step 3: Receive the egg
Step 4: Run or bike around some more until it hatches
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Chapter Two: Preparing for Breeding

There are a few things to prepare before we start putting Pokémon into the Nursery
and start biking. To really get the most out of what the breeding mechanics have to offer,
we need to acquire some things first.
• Choose a Pokémon to breed

Having an idea of what you’re going for, even before you’ve procured the necessary
stuff is a good idea, so you can mull it over for some time before you get to the
actual breeding part. Changing your mind mid-way is straining and bothersome.
Let’s avoid that.
• Unlock the Judge Function
The Judge Function is important for breeding for competitive Pokémon. It lets you
judge stats on the offspring.
• Get a good Ditto
Ditto are a breeder’s best friend, since they can breed with almost any Pokémon,
whether male, female or genderless. They do a lot of other cool stuff too, so
catching or trading for a Ditto is a step in the right direction.
• Purchase a Destiny Knot and get an Everstone
Getting your hands on these items will speed up your breeding process significantly.
• Obtain a Pokémon with Flame Body or Steam Engine
Having Flame Body on a Pokémon in your Party speeds up the hatching of eggs.
• Obtain the Oval Charm
The Oval Charm lets you acquire eggs more quickly from the Nursery or Day Care.
Very useful.
There are some optional steps down this line as well that I didn’t mention, because
the aforementioned steps are essentially the vital core of breeding effectively. These steps
needn’t be followed in this exact order; you can do whatever suits you.
Choose a Pokémon to breed

Now that we’ve nailed down the basics, we can start delving into more advanced
mechanics. But before you set out on the path to start breeding, you will need to decide on
a Pokémon to breed. Maybe you have a favorite that you want to try your hand at
breeding, or maybe you have a Pokémon in mind for use in online battles. But if you’re new
to breeding, and don’t have a particular Pokémon in mind, I would recommend going with
a species that has a short Egg Cycle - that is, a Pokémon that hatches quickly.
Pokémon with short Egg Cycles that are easily obtainable in both the Sword and
Shield games could be Morpeko (found in all weather on Routes 7 and 9), or Munna (found
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in all weather deep in the Slumbering Weald). Let’s take Morpeko as the example, since it’s
easily obtainable during the playthrough of the main story.
Now that we’ve chosen a good candidate we can think about the next steps.
Unlock the Judge Function

When you get more into breeding, especially for online battles and Battle Tower,
you will want to unlock the Judge Function in your boxes. This function (accessed by
pressing + on your Joy Con while on a Pokémon in your boxes) allows you to quickly judge
your Pokémon’s stats – more specifically, its IVs (short for Individual Values), which are kind
of like the genetic code of Pokémon (see Chapter Three for a more in-depth explanation).
The IVs are ranked on a scale that goes:
• No Good
• Decent
• Pretty Good
• Very Good
• Fantastic
• Best
When your Pokémon has good IVs, it will allow the Pokémon to access its full
potential in the given stat. This makes all the difference in online battles and Battle Tower.
To unlock the Judge Function in Sword and Shield, you must go to the Battle Tower
in Wyndon, and win six battles after you’ve completed the main story. Your last battle
should be against Leon. When you defeat him, your Battle Tower Rank will increase to Rank
4, and you will unlock the Judge Function.
Be warned, Battle Tower can be a real challenge, but you won’t be robbed of your
Poké Dollars or otherwise penalized for losing. Maybe you’ll lose some ranks, but the end
goal of the Judge Function is so worth it as a breeder. Furthermore, winning battles in the
Battle Tower will earn you Battle Points (BP for short) which you can use to purchase useful
items for breeding, described in the Acquire relevant items and abilites section.
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2 The Judge Function displayed
Obtain a Ditto
For long-time breeders, Ditto is the most essential Pokémon in the field. Since it can
breed with any Pokémon (bar itself and Pokémon in the Undiscovered Egg Group), finding
and using a good Ditto can save you lots of time and effort.
The easiest, most low-effort way to obtain a Ditto is through Surprise Trades in the
Y-Comm menu. This won’t guarantee you a Ditto, nor will it guarantee that the Ditto you
might get is particularly good for breeding. My personal experience tells me, that other
players mostly send out Ditto on Surprise Trade when they are subpar.
A more likely way to get a Ditto is through Max Raid Battles. They only spawn in one
specific den, located in the Stony Wilderness section of the Wild Area, and only in the pink
rare raids. So, going back to the Y-Comm menu and scouting for Ditto raids to join with
other players is an effective way to get yourself a nice pink blob for breeding. Look
especially for the five-star raids, as these will be the best ones a number of guaranteed
Best Individual Values (IVs). But be aware that these raids tend to get filled up pretty
quickly, so if you see one, be quick, and cross your fingers.
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3 The Ditto Den in the overworld
1 Location of the Ditto Den on the map
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Don’t worry about which ability your Ditto has. For breeding purposes, it doesn’t
matter. What you do need to look for is its Nature (which stat it has a bonus and a minus
in) and its IVs. Generally, you want to look for its Best IVs, as those are the stats you’ll be
transferring to its offspring most frequently.
For added versatility, get yourself a couple of good Ditto with different Natures and
different IVs. This will save you a lot of effort when breeding for those two traits.
Acquire relevant items and abilities

When breeding, there are a handful of items and abilities that can help you. All you
need to do with an item for it to take effect is to give them to a parent, and put that parent
into the Nursery.
Important items and abilities

There are two essential held items and one key item that make breeding faster and
more efficient. They are as follows:
Item Effect Where to get

• Turffield
• Digging Duo
Everstone The offspring will inherit • Pokémon returning from
(held) the holder’s Nature Poké Jobs
• Held by wild Roggenrola
and Boldore
Destiny Knot The offspring will inherit 5
BP Shop in Hammerlocke
(held) IVs from its parents
Increases the chance of
Oval Charm Defeat Morimoto in the Hotel in
getting an egg from the
(key item) Circhester
Nursery
As mentioned, Everstones are sometimes held by Roggenrola and its evolution,

Boldore. If you catch the Pokémon or use the move, Thief, you can obtain an Everstone
from them. They have it 50% of the time.
An important note about the Destiny Knot is that it will cause the offspring to inherit
five IVs from its parent Pokémon, compared to the standard three it usually inherits. It
doesn’t matter which of the parent Pokémon is holding the Destiny Knot, it will still inherit
five random IVs from its parents. The last IV is randomly generated, making so-called 6IV
Pokémon (Pokémon with six Best stats) relatively rare.
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When breeding there are some abilities of some Pokémon that are useful to have.
These are: Flame Body, or Steam Engine. Having a Pokémon with one of these abilities in
your Party (even if fainted) while you also have eggs in your party will halve the number of
steps you need to take for an egg to hatch. These two abilities do not stack with
themselves, or with each other. So, having two Pokémon with Flame Body will not further
decrease the number of steps. The ability, Magma Armor has the same effect as the former
two, but only Slugma, Magcargo, and Camerupt have access to Magma Armor, none of
which are obtainable in Sword and Shield.
Pokémon with Flame Body Where to get

Bridge Field, Motostoke Gym, Motostoke
Litwick
Riverbank, Max Raid Battles
Lampent Lake of Outrage, Max Raid Battles
Chandelure Lake of Outrage, Max Raid Battles
Bridge Field, Galar Mine, Giant's Cap, Stony
Carkol
Wilderness, Max Raid Battles
Dusty Bowl, Giant's Cap, Lake of Outrage,
Coalossal
Max Raid Battles
Sizzlipede (as Hidden Ability) Max Raid Battles†
Centiskorch (as Hidden Ability) Max Raid Battles†
† As these Pokémon only have Flame Body as their Hidden Ability, you are unable to catch one
with it outside Max Raid Battles.
Pokémon with Steam Engine Where to get

Route 3, Galar Mine, Giant's Cap,
Rolycoly
Motostoke Riverbank, Max Raid Battles
Bridge Field, Galar Mine, Giant's Cap, Stony
Carkol
Wilderness, Max Raid Battles
Dusty Bowl, Giant's Cap, Lake of Outrage,
Coalossal
Max Raid Battles
Other items and abilities

There are also some items and a last ability that have a more specific usage. These
are the six different Power Items – namely the Power Weight, Power Bracer, Power Belt,
Power Lens, Power Band, and Power Anklet. They can be bought at the BP Shop in
Hammerlocke for 10 BP each, and they cause the offspring to inherit a specific stat from
the holder.
Item Stat
Power Weight HP (Hit Points)
Power Bracer Attack
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Power Belt Defense

Power Lens Special Attack
Power Band Special Defense
Power Anklet Speed
These items are useful to give to a parent, when you don’t have the right Nature yet,
but want to give the offspring a chance to get some good stats. Later on, they will be
immensely valuable for EV training.
The last ability that pertains perhaps more generally to catching Pokémon than
breeding them (but nonetheless is very useful for our purposes) is the ability Synchronize.
This ability gives you a 50% chance that the wild Pokémon you’re catching has the same
Nature as your own Pokémon with Synchronize. The only catch being that you need to
have the Synchronize Pokémon first in your Party (fainted or not) for it to have its desired
effect. Using this method can be a way to speed up the breeding process itself, because if
you’re hatching eggs to look for the right Nature, the odds will be 1 in 25 of getting the right
one.
Pokémon with Synchronize Where to get

Mew Mystery Gift with the Poké Ball Plus
Natu Giant's Mirror, Giant's Seat, North Lake
Miloch, Rolling Fields, South Lake Miloch,
West Lake Axewell, Max Raid Battles
Xatu East Lake Axewell, Giant's Mirror, Giant's
Seat, North Lake Miloch, Max Raid Battles
Umbreon Lake of Outrage, Max Raid Battles
Espeon Lake of Outrage, Max Raid Battles
Ralts Dappled Grove, North Lake Miloch, Rolling
Fields, South Lake Miloch, Watchtower
Ruins, West Lake Axewell, Max Raid Battles
Kirlia Rolling Fields, Max Raid Battles
Gardevoir Dusty Bowl, Lake of Outrage, Rolling Fields,
Max Raid Battles
Munna Axew's Eye, Bridge Field, East Lake Axewell,
Giant's Cap, Giant's Seat, Rolling Fields,
Slumbering Weald, Stony Wilderness, Max
Raid Battles
Musharna Bridge Field, Giant's Seat, Max Raid Battles
Elgyem Bridge Field, Motostoke Riverbank, Max
Raid Battles
Beheeyem Bridge Field, Lake of Outrage
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Indeedee Glimwood Tangle, Lake of Outrage, Max

Raid Battles
Mints and the Ability Capsule

Mints are special items, first introduced in Pokémon Sword and Shield, which can
change a Pokémon’s Nature when consumed. They can be purchased from the BP Shop in
the Battle Tower for 50 BP a piece. While expensive, they are useful for correcting the
Nature of an otherwise fully bred and trained Pokémon. They are also used to make a
Shiny Pokémon (whose traits are often very random) viable for competitive play.
The Ability Capsule is another item that serves much the same purpose as Mints.
They can alter a Pokémon’s ability when consumed, though they will not change a
Pokémon with a Hidden Ability, and it cannot change a Pokémon to have its Hidden Ability.
As such, it can only be used to switch between a Pokémon’s two standard abilities.
It can be also purchased at the BP Shop in the Battle Tower for 50 BP.
4 Mints in the BP Shop
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Chapter Three: What’s in a Pokémon?

A specific individual of any given Pokémon species will be made up of many
different and related mechanics. Below follows a list of things that make up an individual
Pokémon. Some of these traits are inherent to the Pokémon as a species, and some are
not. It’s useful to note that a Pokémon consists of many different characteristics that all
relate to each other. Here are some of them:
• Species
• Typing
• Ability
• Nature
• Level
• Gender/Genderless
• Base Stats
• Individual Values (IVs)
• Effort Values (EVs)
• Hatch Time
• Leveling rate
• Poké Ball
Gender
Gender in the Pokémon games was introduced alongside with breeding in
Generation II. Individual Pokémon typically fall into one of two genders, the classic male or
female. Some Pokémon, though, do not take male nor female gender, and are classified as
genderless. Ditto is an example of a genderless Pokémon. It is also the only Pokémon that
other genderless Pokémon can breed with. Ditto cannot breed with itself, though. An
example of a genderless Pokémon that isn’t Ditto is Rotom.
Most Pokémon species have a 1 to 1 ratio of male to female. That is to say, when
hatching eggs of that species, they will have 50/50 odds of being either of the two.
Gendered Pokémon cannot breed with other Pokémon of the same gender, nor can they
breed with genderless Pokémon, except Ditto.
Some Pokémon species have a different gender ratio. Notably Eevee who will hatch
as male 87,5% of the time, the rest being female (12,5% of the time). Other examples are
every Starter Pokémon from Generation II and onwards (Generation I did not employ the
concept of gender). The only example of the inverse ratio is Litleo, and its evolution, Pyroar,
who are female 87,5% of the time.
Some species are exclusive to being either male or female. Galarian examples of
this are Impidimp, which is always male; and Hatenna, which is always female. The male
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only Pokémon are incapable of breeding without a Ditto, or a female counterpart (In the
case of Nidoran-M and Volbeat).
Some Pokémon also only evolve into one of their Evolutions when they are of a
certain gender. As is the case with evolving Kirlia into Gallade, and Snorunt into Froslass,
because their evolutions are exclusive to the male and female gender respectively.
Some moves and abilities are affected by gender. Notably the move, Attract, and the
abilities Cute Charm and Rivalry.
But gender is essential to Pokémon breeding because it is only the female that
passes down its species to the offspring. So, if you want to breed Eevee with a Pokémon
from another evolution line, and still end up with Eevee, make sure to place a female Eevee
into the Nursery with a male Pokémon in the same Egg Group (or Ditto).
In that scenario, it is also always the female Eeevee that passes down its ability,
since you cannot transfer an ability onto a Pokémon not in the same Evolution line, even if
the female Pokémon has access to that same ability.
Alternatively, breeding any male Pokémon with Ditto also results in eggs of the male
Pokémon’s species.
Individual Values (IVs)

As a Pokémon breeder aiming for competitive play, good IVs are crucial to your
Pokémon. This is also the only trait in the games that cannot be changed once you have
your desired offspring; the other being whether it has its Hidden Ability or not. Although,
subpar IVs can be increased to their maximum with Hyper Training.
In short, IVs are a measure of how high a given Pokémon’s value in a given stat can
go. Careful IV breeding and EV training are largely what separate bred Pokémon from their
wild counterparts. IVs range from 0 to 31, corresponding to the ranges from the Judge
Function.
No Good: 0
Decent: 1-15
Pretty Good: 16-25
Very Good: 26-29
Fantastic: 30
Best: 31
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Each of the six Battle Stats (HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and
Speed) has an IV associated with it. These, along with a Pokémon’s Base Stats, Nature, and
EVs (see next section), are calculated to determine its actual stat value.
For example, take the example Morpeko from earlier. It has the following Base
Stats:
HP: 58
Attack: 95
Defense: 58
Special Attack: 70
Special Defense: 58
Speed: 97
Let’s say you breed two Morpeko. One for a 31 Speed, and one for 0 Speed. The first
one, which we’ll call Ashley, is fully EV trained and has a helpful Nature (Jolly), and the
second one, Bruce, is not EV trained at all, and has a hindering Nature (Relaxed).
Morpeko Speed at Lv. 50 Speed at Lv. 100

Ashley 163 322
Bruce 91 179
As shown, the stats wildly differ, both at level 50, and level 100. Bruce might be a
viable teammate while playing through the main story (especially because it would gain EVs
in the process), but would be practically harmless in an online battle against fully trained
Pokémon.
Hyper Training
If your Pokémon happens to not have the desired IVs, there is always the possibility
of Hyper Training those IVs. When you’ve finished the main storyline, and have gained
access to the Battle Tower, you can talk to the League Staff clerk behind the counter on the
right side of the lobby. They are the Hyper Trainer, and can ‘Hyper Train’ your Pokémon’s
IVs using Bottle Caps – altering them to effectively be the maximum of 31 (displayed as
‘Best’ using the Judge Function). I say “effectively”, because the Hyper Trained Pokémon will
still have an underlying ‘Inherent’ IV for that stat. For example, if your Morpeko had a
Decent Speed IV before Hyper Training, that is what can be inherited by its offspring,
should you choose to breed with it – causing their Speed IV to also be in the Decent range.
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Note, that Hyper Training can only maximize an IV, not decrease or minimize it. If
you want a No Good IV, you’ll have to breed for it.
5 Hyper Training clerk
Effort Values (EVs)

While Effort Values (EVs for short) aren’t actually part of the breeding process, and
only take effect when you start battling with the Pokémon in your Party, or use Vitamins on
it, they are a very important aspect of any individual Pokémon. The maximum amount of
Effort Points your Pokémon can have in any given stat is 252, and the total for all its stats is
at 512. This means your Morpeko can have maxed out EVs in both Attack and Speed – both
at 252 – and then 8 points in a third stat. Or you could give it more carefully tailored values.
That’s up to you.
Every 4 Effort Points your Pokémon gains in a stat, will increase that stat by 1 if it’s
reached level 100. 8 points are required to increase the same stat in level 50, which is the
level that all Pokémon competing in online battles are set to.
Effort values, in the form of Effort Points, are traditionally gained by battling
different species of Pokémon. Usually, by the end of the main storyline, your team will have
gained their maximum amount of Effort Points in seemingly random distributions. This is
simply because they have battled loads of Pokémon with different Effort Value yields for
the different Battle Stats.
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6 A Vileplume with maximized EVs
EV training
EVs can be carefully administered, though. Most notably by giving your Pokémon
one of the Vitamins that correspond to each Battle Stat. But maintaining a battling streak
on Pokémon (that is consecutively defeating or catching those Pokémon) that yield a given
stat, and running from any Pokémon that does not yield the desired stat is a good, albeit
slower, way of achieving the same results if you can’t afford Vitamins, or you want to limit
the use of your Experience Candies as they will gain levels during battle.
EV training with Vitamins

You can buy Vitamins from the Poké Mart cashier on the right side in the central
Pokémon Center in Wyndon for 10,000 Poké Dollars a bottle. They can also be bought from
the BP Shop in Hammerlocke for 2 BP a piece. Each Vitamin consumed raises the
corresponding EV by 10 points. An important change to note in the Sword and Shield
games, is that Vitamin usage is no longer capped at an EV of 100 (the equivalent of 10
Vitamins). Meaning you now can instantly EV train your Pokémon to the maximum in a
given stat of 252 with 26 of any one Vitamin.
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Battle Stat Increased Vitamins

HP HP Up
Attack Protein
Defense Iron
Special Attack Calcium
Special Defense Zinc
Speed Carbos
EV training by battling
If you go for the manual method by defeating lots of the same Pokémon in a row,
giving the Pokémon in training one of the Power Items, gains you an additional 8 Effort
Points on top of the opposing Pokémon’s EV yield. They don’t have to be the lead Pokémon;
you can just place them in the back of your party and let your strongest Pokémon do the
hard work.
Pokémon can yield from 1 to 3 Effort Points per battle, depending on the species.
Mostly only second evolutions and Legendaries yield three, while unevolved Pokémon
usually yield one. Using the various Power Items will thus yield from 9 to 11 Effort points
per battle. The Power Items can be bought from the BP Shop in Hammerlocke’s central
Pokémon Center for 10 BP each.
Battle Stat Increased Power Item

HP Power Weight
Attack Power Bracer
Defense Power Belt
Special Attack Power Lens
Special Defense Power Band
Speed Power Anklet
EV training with Poké Jobs
Once you get your 4th Gym Badge in Stow-on-Side, you gain access to special Poké
Jobs with Hammerlocke University that allow you to train up to 10 of your Pokémons’ EVs at
a time. There are six different seminars for all the different Battle Stats, and unlike other
Poké Jobs, they are always recruiting.
You can send them away for up to 24 hours, or a minimum of one hour, like any
other Poké Job, and the longer they’re gone, the more Effort Points they will gain. These EV
yield also stack with the Power Items, and Pokérus for additional effect.
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Sent for Hours EVs earned With Power Item And Pokérus
A little while 1 hour 4 12 24
Very short 2 hours 8 24 48
Short 3 hours 12 36 72
Long 4 hours 16 48 96
Very Long 8 hours 32 96 192
Half Day 12 hours 48 144 252
Whole Day 24 hours 96 252 252
7 EV Seminars
Other EV-related items

Wings are the third type of item that increase EVs. They only yield 1 Effort Point
when consumed, but can be found on the ground in cities and routes. Namely on the
bridges between Route 5 and Hulbury; and Motostoke; and Motostoke Outskirts. They
respawn every day.
Battle Stat Increased Wing

HP Health Wing
Attack Muscle Wing
Defense Resist Wing
Special Attack Genius Wing
Special Defense Clever Wing
Speed Swift Wing
If you find that you’ve finished EV training a Pokémon, and something’s gone wrong
in the process, you have the option of decreasing its EVs with various berries. They
decrease a stat with 10 Effort Points each with no cap, while also increasing the Pokémon’s
Friendship stat. They can be shaken down from Berry Trees, or acquired by completing
Max Raid Battles.
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Battle Stat Increased Berry

HP Pomeg Berry
Attack Kelpsy Berry
Defense Qualot Berry
Special Attack Hondew Berry
Special Defense Grepa Berry
Speed Tamato Berry
Pokérus
Pokérus (short for Pokémon Virus) is a helpful mechanic that a Pokémon can obtain.
When a Pokémon has Pokérus it gains double the Effort Points from battling (e.g. fighting a
Rhyhorn will yield 2 Defense EVs instead of 1). It will not double the amount of EVs gained
by Wings or Vitamins. And as mentioned, it stacks with both Power items and seminars.
There is a very small chance (~0.005%) that one of your Pokémon will contract
Pokérus after a battle. Pokérus can be contained by placed the afflicted Pokémon in a box,
otherwise it will randomly spread to is Party members after a battle.
If you are looking to contract the virus for additional EV gain, the subreddit
r/GiveMeTheVirus is a good place to trade for Pokémon that have Pokérus.
8 A Linoone with Pokérus
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The ball reselling method

If you opt for using Vitamins as your go-to EV training method, you can easily make
over a million Poké Dollars to buy Vitamins for, using the Watt Traders in the Wild Area.
What you need to do first, is to accrue about 100,000 Watts, by interacting with dens
in the Wild Area.
The next thing on your list is to find the Watt Trader selling Luxury Balls for the day,
and buy the maximum amount of them; which is 999, and then go to any Pokémon Center,
and resell them to a Poké Mart cashier for 1,500 Poké Dollars per ball. This will get you just
shy of 1,500,000 Poké Dollars which you can then use to buy all the Vitamins you need
from the Poké Mart in Wyndon.
You can of course also utilize this technique using less valuable Poké Balls if you’re
just in it for some quick money or if no Watt Trader is selling Luxury Balls that day. For
example, buying 999 Net Balls for 50 Watts a piece will only set you back about 50,000
Watts, and reselling them gets you about 500,000 Poké Dollars.
Natures
To learn about inheriting Natures, page 37.
Every individual Pokémon is generated with one of 25 different natures. Every

Nature usually affects two of a Pokémon’s stats, but never its HP. They increase one non-
HP stat by 10%, and decrease another with 10%. Included in the 25 Natures, there are five
Natures that are so-called neutral natures. These Natures have no effect on a Pokémon’s
stats, since they technically increase and decrease the same stat.
Breeding for Natures is sometimes the most tedious part of the process in my
opinion; because you’re faced with a totally random 1 in 25 chance of getting the one
Nature you need. This often means spending lots of time hatching a lot of eggs that you
can’t use because they have the wrong Nature. If you find that you don’t have a lot of
patience for random generation, or you just want to skip this ordeal, head over to the Mints
section on page 12. There you’ll find a handy, albeit a bit expensive shortcut.
To quickly determine whether a newly hatched Pokémon has the Nature you’re
looking for, press + on your Joy Con to see its details, and look at the two colored stat
names. One should be pink, and the other blue. Pink represents the stat that has an
increase (the plus), and the blue is for the decreased stat (the minus). So, if your Pokémon
has the Timid Nature, its Speed stat should be pink, and its Attack stat should be blue. If no
stat has a color at all, it means your Pokémon has one of the neutral Natures.
Neutral Natures tend to be disfavored by many, due to it not giving an increase in a

stat they need, while also not decreasing a stat they don’t need. A common example is
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having a decreased Attack nature, such as Timid, to limit the amount of damage from a
move called Foul Play (which uses its opponent’s Attack stat instead of its own), or to limit
the damage taken from when the Pokémon hurt themselves in their confusion.
List of Natures
Nature Increased stat Decreased stat
Hardy - -
Lonely Attack Defense
Brave Attack Speed
Adamant Attack Special Attack
Naughty Attack Special Defense
Bold Defense Attack
Docile - -
Relaxed Defense Speed
Impish Defense Special Attack
Lax Defense Special Defense
Timid Speed Attack
Hasty Speed Defense
Serious - -
Jolly Speed Special Attack
Naive Speed Special Defense
Modest Special Attack Attack
Mild Special Attack Defense
Quiet Special Attack Speed
Bashful - -
Rash Special Attack Special Defense
Calm Special Defense Attack
Gentle Special Defense Defense
Sassy Special Defense Speed
Careful Special Defense Special Attack
Quirky - -
TRAINER TIPS!
Toxtricity’s form upon evolution is dependent on which nature it has.
Toxel evolves into the Amped form if its nature is: Hardy, Brave, Adamant,
Naughty, Docile, Impish, Lax, Hasty, Jolly, Naive, Rash, Sassy, or Quirky.
Toxel evolves into the Low Key form if its nature is: Lonely, Bold, Relaxed,
Timid, Serious, Modest, Mild, Quiet, Bashful, Calm, Gentle, or Careful.
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Abilities
To learn about inheriting abilities, see page 36.
For a list of Pokémon by ability, see Appendix B.
Introduced in Generation III, abilities have become one of the most defining aspects
in the competitive scene. An ability that synergizes well with the rest of the Pokémon, and
the rest of the team can be a real lifesaver (or should I say faint-saver?).
Many Pokémon have abilities that are unique to that species – often called signature
abilities – that give them a particular advantage in a certain role or in a certain situation.
For example, Pyukumuku’s signature ability, Innards Out – which damages an attacker
when it is knocked out by the same amount as the number of Hit Points it had left before
last being hit - can give its team an advantage against strong Pokémon that may be type
effective or otherwise strong against the team.
Hidden Abilities
In Generation V, most Pokémon were given a Hidden Ability (abbreviated HA). A new
ability for that species that was harder to obtain, and oftentimes worked better on that
Pokémon than its one or two other standard abilities. Pokémon with Hidden Abilities are
highly sought after by both competitive players and collectors, because of their usability or
their rarity.
In Pokémon Sword and Shield, Pokémon met in the wild, obtained by trading with
an NPC, or that are gifted to the player in-game, cannot have their Hidden Abilities. The
only confirmed way to obtain Pokémon with their Hidden Abilities to date, is by completing
Max Raid Battles. Although, not all Pokémon caught in raids will have their Hidden Ability. It
is not known yet what the odds are for catching a Pokémon with its Hidden Ability.
As of now, there are a handful of Pokémon in the Pokédex that are not obtainable
with their Hidden Abilities.
• Any of the Galarian starter Pokémon – Grookey, Scorbunny, and Sobble (as well as
their evolutions)
• Cramorant
• Yamper and Boltund
• Wooloo and Dubwool
• Nickit and Thievul
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Base Stats
Base stats are fixed, immutable values which define the average strengths of a
species of Pokémon as a whole. This should not be confused with Effort Values which are
also called base stats in the context of an individual Pokémon.
Base stats range from 1 to 255, and are often the primary representation of the
potential of that species of Pokémon in battle. Continuing with our example Pokémon,
Morpeko; they have high Attack and Speed base stats, making them mainly quick Pokémon
that deal physical damage. This is juxtaposed by their low Defense and Special Defense
stats. When building an individual Pokémon for use in online battles or the Battle Tower,
these differences may be mitigated or emphasized by its Nature, Individual Values, or Effort
Values.
When choosing a Pokémon to breed for a competitive team, its respective base stats
can give a good first insight into how well that Pokémon will fare, or how well it will work
with the rest of its team. Although, choosing Pokémon based on their base stats alone, can
be risky, since much can be gained by opposing teams by choosing effective IV and EV
spreads, a beneficial item, Nature or moveset.
Egg Groups
For a list of Pokémon by Egg Group, see Appendix A.
All Pokémon are categorized into15 different Egg Groups that determine which
species of Pokémon are able to interbreed. They may belong to either one or two Egg
Groups. Egg Groups are generally preserved along evolutionary lines, with a few
exceptions: Baby Pokémon, Nidorina, and Nidoqueen are in the Undiscovered Egg Group,
and can therefore not breed; and Shedinja are not in the same Egg group as its
evolutionary relatives, Nincada and Ninjask (who both belong to the Bug Group), and
instead are in the Mineral Group. Although, Shedinja are genderless and thus can only
breed with Ditto.
Breeding chains
Pokémon that are members of two different Egg Groups can be used to form what’s
known as breeding chains. This is achieved by breeding a Pokémon with another Pokémon
in the same Egg Group that also belongs to a second Egg Group. This other Pokémon can
then breed with a third Pokémon in its secondary Egg Group, and so on. This method is
mostly used to allow moves that are not available to certain Pokémon to be legal, like a
Blissey that knows Heal Bell.
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Breeding Rate
Breeding rate describes how quickly two Pokémon placed in the Nursery will
produce an egg. It is determined by the parents’ species, their Original Trainers, and
whether or not you have obtained the Oval Charm. In Sword and Shield, an egg may be
generated after every 257 steps you take.
To check your approximate breeding rate, interact with the Nursery Worker, and
select the dialogue option, “Is everything OK?”. They will give you one of four responses:
Chance for
Species Trainer Quote Egg (with
Oval Charm)
Same Different “They seem to get along really well” 70% (80%)
Same Same
“They seem to get along alright” 50% (80%)
Different Different
“They don’t really seem to like each
Different Same 20% (40%)
other very much”
Different Egg Groups, same
“They don’t seem to like playing
gender, Undiscovered Egg Group, 0%
together at all”
or two Dittos
Hatch time and Egg Cycles

For a list of Pokémon by Egg Cycles, see Appendix C.
Pokémon do not all hatch at the same rate. Some take half a minute to hatch, and
others have you almost giving up on hatching the last couple of eggs, because the they take
forever to hatch. Whether or not a Pokémon is a busybody or a slowpoke (lowercase),
depends on its hatch time which converts directly to how many Egg Cycles it takes to hatch.
Hatch time is simply the number of Egg Cycles multiplied by the amount of steps in one Egg
Cycle. So, for Eevee which has 35 Egg Cycles, the Hatch Time would be 8,995 steps.
In Pokémon Sword and Shield, the length of an Egg Cycle is 257 steps. That means
that if you’re breeding Morpeko, which has 10 Egg Cycles, you have to run or bike 2,570
steps before the egg will hatch. Doing this on your bike is heavily recommended, as the
bike’s ‘step’ is much faster and shorter, making the whole ordeal much shorter, and much
more bearable. It is currently unknown how much boosting one’s bike cuts off the hatch
time.
Pokémon range from having 5 Egg Cycles (only Magikarp and Gyarados are in that
end) to having 120. Although, every Pokémon that has over 80 Egg Cycles is a member of
the Undiscovered Egg Group, and therefore cannot be bred. The Pokémon with the highest
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Egg Cycles that can be bred come in at 40 (which converts to 10,240 steps) with most of
them being Pseudo-Legendary Dragon Types or very bulky Pokémon, though this isn’t
always the case.
Every time an Egg Cycle is completed, the Egg Cycle count for all eggs in your party
will decrease by 1. Hatching with a Pokémon with Flame Body or Steam Engine in the lead
will decrease it by 2, but never below 0.
Experience Type
For a list of Pokémon by experience type, see Appendix D.
We know that a Pokémon’s level is directly tied to how many Experience Points it
has gained. But the rate of leveling is not the same for all Pokémon. The mathematics
behind leveling are very complicated, but all we need to know about are the six different
groups of experience types. They are, ranked from fastest to slowest leveling:
• Erratic
• Fast
• Medium Fast
• Medium Slow
• Slow
• Fluctuating
These groups determine how many experience points are required for members of
a given group to reach level 100. From Erratic to Fluctuating, the amount required ranges
from 600,000 points to 1,640,000 points. Knowing our Pokémon’s leveling rate can help us
know how many experience candies to give them so they reach a certain level. Since the
most common is level 50, let’s just jot down how many Experience Points are required for
that.
We fill in how many experience candies are required to get Pokémon from different
experience groups up to that level, filling up from the largest XL to the smallest XS. If we go
a little over, that’s okay. Rather too much than too little. And since we’re assuming that
we’re in post-game play, the raids that drop EXP. Candy S and XS are a bit too inaccessible
to bother using. Then we can look up what experience type our Pokémon are.
EXP. Candy Size Experience Gained

XS +100
S +800
M +3,000
L +10,000
XL +30,000
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Group Total Experience to Lv. 50 Number of EXP. Candies

Erratic 125,000 4 XL, 2 M
Fast 100,000 3 XL, 1 L
Medium Fast 125,000 4 XL, 2 M
Medium Slow 117,360 3 XL, 2 L, 3 M
Slow 156,250 5 XL, 3 M
Fluctuating 142,500 4 XL, 2 L, 1 M
Even though it may seem weird that both Erratic and Medium Fast are slower to
level 50 than Medium Slow, I assure you, there is logic in the math.
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Chapter Four: The Complete Breeder’s Journey

The road to a fully bred, fully trained Pokémon needn’t be as long and
overwhelming as the length of this guide might make it seem. This guide does attempt to
cover all aspects of the mechanics and a little more. All this information might seem
daunting to new breeders, or new players of Pokémon games in general. But the truth is,
that if you’re just looking to breed a single Pokémon; you’re looking at investing maybe a
couple of hours of dedicated gameplay (including the breeding).
A full team of six Pokémon for competitive play is never really finished, and nor is it
ever perfect. Due to an ever-changing and a (at the time of writing) very volatile metagame
for online play, players find themselves pivoting back to the Nursery to breed new
Pokémon that are able to react to, or even check, or counter new and rising threats. The
truth is, that while the road might not be that long, it is a roundabout that you can keep
driving (or biking) through for a very long time if you want to.
So, let’s get to it. There are a lot of topics to cover, and we’ll start from the
beginning; with the first thing you’ll want to do once you’ve decided what Pokémon you’re
going to breed. Catch it.
Catching your Pokémon

To catch your target Pokémon quickly and effectively, so you can start breeding it,
there’s a few items, moves, and even Pokémon you will want to acquire, depending on
what you’re catching.
First off, is the Catching Charm. You obtain the Catching Charm in Hotel Ionia in
Circhester by talking to the director. It will increase your chances of getting a so-called
‘critical capture’. During a critical capture, the ball will stay afloat in the air for a second
before falling to the ground. A critical capture only needs to pass one shake check;
meaning it will only wobble once before determining whether the catch was successful or
not. A Pokémon can still break free from a critical capture, although the chance of catching
it is still much higher.
Furthermore, the more Pokémon you have registered in your Pokédex, the higher
your chance is for getting a critical capture. So, having both the Catching Charm, and
having completed the Pokédex will maximize your critical capture rate.
The next thing you will want for successfully capturing Pokémon overall is a
Pokémon dedicated to the very act of capturing Pokémon. In previous generations,
Smeargle were beloved, Super Effective catching Pokémon. But since Smeargle aren’t
available in Pokémon Sword and Shield, and no widely popular replacement for its Spore
and False Swipe coverage has been found, Gallade, with their access to Hypnosis and False
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Swipe are a decent stand in that are good enough for now. Also, if you use a Gallade for
catching, consider teaching it Thief as well. This move is great if you want to steal any item
a wild Pokémon might be holding.
Yamper with its signature ability, Ball Fetch, is another Pokémon that is a must-have
for catching Pokémon. Especially for attempting to catch Pokémon in the very rare Apricorn
Balls, and the Dream Ball (obtained from talking to the Ball Guy in the different Gym
Stadiums), as well as the Beast Ball (obtained by talking to the Items Merchant in Stow-on-
Side, after defeating the Championship). These rare balls are kept incredibly rare, even in
the post-game, so wasting one of them on an unlucky throw would be a shame. Ball Fetch
is an ability that lets Yamper retrieve an otherwise lost Poké Ball after the first unsuccessful
throw of the battle.
This is only achievable if Yamper is first in your party, not already holding an item,
and not fainted. This means that using multiple Yamper with the Ball Fetch ability will not
retrieve you any more than the first thrown ball that failed. Note, that its evolution,
Boltund, does not have access to the same ability, so keep Yamper unevolved for this tactic
to work. But remember that you also cannot give it an Everstone to keep it from evolving
during battle, as it then cannot retrieve the failed ball. If you want to avoid having to mash
B every time Yamper gains a level after every level following 24, a surefire way to keep it
from evolving and losing its ability is raising it to level 100 using EXP. Candy.
If Nature is especially important, you can get yourself one of the Pokémon that have
access to the Synchronize ability (for the list of Pokémon with Synchronize, see page 12). If
a Pokémon with Synchronize leads the party when you encounter a Pokémon, there will be
a 50% chance that the wild Pokémon will have the same Nature as your Pokémon with
Synchronize.
Other than the Pokémon and items mentioned above, do be sure to stock up on
useful Pokéballs. Quick Balls for the first turn of the battle, Dusk Balls for when it’s past
8:00 pm, and Repeat Balls for when you’ve already registered the species in your Pokédex. I
like to have about 100 of each, so I’m not worrying about running out.
To locate your target Pokémon, open your Pokédex and find it on the list. If you
haven’t discovered it yet, the locations of all Pokémon can be found online. When you’ve
found it in your Pokédex, press X, to see where it can be found on the map, and in what
kinds of weather. You can press + to toggle the weather icons. Be aware, that even when a
Pokémon can be found in a place in all kinds of weather, that does not mean they will
necessarily spawn in the overworld in that area. If not, you have to walk through the
rustling grass instead.
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Catching Pokémon in Max Raid Battles

The first, and probably most important thing to know about Wild Area dens is that
there are two different types of dens that each spawn different Pokémon: Common and
Rare dens. Common dens are the ones that project a solid red beam, and Rare dens
project a brighter, pink beam with black clouds circling them. The same ‘physical’ den that
you see in the overworld is in reality two dens that host different Pokémon, as is most
notable with the aforementioned ‘Ditto Den’, because, when it’s not a Rare den, it spawns
common Normal-type Pokémon.
9 A rare den
The second important thing to note, is that each ‘den pair’ (one Common and one
Rare) spawn Pokémon of various rarity and strength of one specific Type.
Whether you’re looking for an especially rare Pokémon, going for its Hidden Ability,
or just want improved stats, catching your target Pokémon in a Max Raid Battle can be your
best (or only) option. Also, Gigantamax Pokémon will only spawn in raids. For example,
Charizard only spawns in two different dens in the Wild Area, and only with a five-star
rating five percent of the time. Gigantamax Charizard only spawns in one den, and the
odds then are even lower, because the game will make an additional roll for spawning
Gigantamax Pokémon, and the odds for that are quite low.
If you’re looking to obtain a Pokémon with its Hidden Ability, I don’t really
recommend this method unless you’re a Max Raid mega-fan or just have the patience to
deal with a large amount of grinding. Surprise Trading some breeding rejects (commonly
referred to as breedjects), or other Pokémon you can spare, has, in my opinion, always
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been the better option. Other breeders are constantly Surprise Trading their own
breedjects, so you could be lucky to receive a pretty good Pokémon with decent stats, and
maybe in a rare ball. My only advice in this regard, is to not get your hopes up too much.
It’s very unlikely (unless your target is a Dreepy) to get just the Pokémon you want. But the
upside is that you’ll probably get lots of other cool Pokémon that you maybe also need for
other purposes or could save to breed in the future.
But if that doesn’t work for you, for one reason or the other, or you’re set on
catching it yourself, you will need to go ‘den farming’ for Hidden Abilties or Gigantamax
Pokémon. You could wait until 12:00 am where the game automatically resets all the dens,
and gives you new ones, and hope that one of them is the den that you need. Or you could
bike around and complete each of the raids in your copy of the game to reset them
yourself, but you don’t have to wait that long if you den farm. To den farm, you need to buy
some Wishing Pieces from any Watt Trader in the Wild Area for 3,000 Watts a piece, and
then throw them into the den you know your Pokémon spawns in until you get it. But you
have to be ready to take on the other Pokémon that spawn there, because you will not be
able to throw in another Wishing Piece before you’ve completed the raid that is already
there.
To find out in which of the 99 dens your target spawns, the best resource out there
is probably Serebii’s List of all Pokémon Den Locations, found here. It lists all the dens with a
number (that differs depending on whether it’s a Common or a Rare den), a location (with
pictures), and a list of the Pokémon spawned by that den.
Selecting Parents
The first step to breeding Pokémon is to select two Pokémon to place into the
Nursery. Depending on what you’re going for, there are a couple of options.
If you’re looking to maximize the IVs of the offspring, you can pick a suitable Ditto
(one that has some or all of the IVs you’re breeding for) and one Pokémon in the evolution
line of the Pokémon you want (any gender). Say that you want to end up with a Best in
every IV but Attack. You can pick a Ditto with some of your desired stats, and then a second
parent with some of the stats that your Ditto might not have, to maximize the chances that
your offspring will inherit the IVs you need. You can also select a male Pokémon in the
same Egg Group with helpful IVs, instead of a Ditto, if you happen to have one available,
and if your original Pokémon is female.
For passing down Hidden Abilities, you need at least one parent with the Hidden
Ability you want. If it’s male, you need to first breed it with a Ditto, to get a female with that
ability, and then use that offspring. If you have a female Pokémon with its Hidden Ability, it
will pass down its Hidden Ability 60% of the time, regardless of which compatible Pokémon
you breed it with.
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If you’re looking to breed for Egg Moves

(for more on Egg Moves, see page 38), you TRAINER TIPS!
need a male Pokémon in the same Egg Group
as your target that learns the move you want, Effective biking is key to quick
and that knows that move. For example, if you
hatching. Try standing next to
want an Oddish that knows the move Ingrain,
you need to find a male in the Grass Group that
the nursery worker against the
knows Ingrain (let’s say you have a male wall of the nursery and face
Maractus with that move) and then breed it towards the nearby watt trader
with your female Oddish. The offspring will while also behind them. Hold
then all know Ingrain. You can then use one of
your left stick upwards, and
the offspring to further breed more Oddish
your right stick to the left to
with Ingrain.
bike in circles around the watt
When breeding a male and a female
trader. This way, you can easily
Pokémon, only the female’s species is passed
down.
bike without paying much
attention, while also always
Receiving and Hatching Eggs being able to keep the nursery
Once you’ve selected the parents, and worker in your line of sight to
placed them in the Nursery, you can start see when they cross their arms.
biking around to get eggs. In my experience,
the most efficient way to get and hatch eggs
quickly is to receive eggs from the Nursery
Worker until you have five eggs in your party, and an additional five in your boxes.
The first five in your party will have probably hatched while you were waiting for the
next five, but once you have the tenth egg, you can immediately swap the five eggs in your
boxes into your party with the hatched offspring. Now you have it set up so that all the
eggs will hatch at pretty much the same time once their Egg Cycles are counted down.
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10 The ideal place to start biking in circles
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What will hatch

Parents Offspring
Ditto breeding
Orbeetle Ditto Blipbug

Same species breeding
Chandelure (F) Chandelure (M) Litwick

Same evolution family breeding
Espeon (F) Umbreon (M) Eevee

Same Egg Group breeding
Vileplume (F) Abomasnow (M) Oddish

Grass Grass/Monster Grass
Different Egg Group breeding
None
Cloyster (F) Slurpuff (M) None

Water 2 Fairy N/A
Undiscovered Egg Group breeding
None
Dracovish Arctovish None

Undiscovered Undiscovered N/A
Same gender breeding
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None
Corviknight (F) Xatu (F) None

Flying Flying N/A
Passing down Poké Balls

When breeding, the offspring will inherit the Poké Ball from its parents. The Poké
Ball passed down depends on the parent Pokémon. That being said, the Master Ball and
Cherish Ball are never passed down, and will be replaced with the standard Poké Ball for
the offspring.
• Pokémon bred with a Ditto will always pass down their Poké Ball to its offspring.
This goes for male, female, and genderless Pokémon, as Ditto cannot pass on their
Poké Ball.
• When both parents are of the same exact species – e.g. two Snom (will not work
with a Snom and a Frosmoth) – there will be a 50/50 chance of the offspring
inheriting either parent’s Poké Ball.
• When breeding two different species of Pokémon in the same Egg Group, the
female parent will always pass down its Poké Ball.
The details section of an egg in your boxes will tell you which Poké Ball the offspring
will have.
If you have a male with its Hidden Ability, and a female in the desired Poké Ball, that
you want to breed so that the offspring get both the Hidden Ability, and the Pokéball, you
can’t just put the two in the Nursery, and get your desired outcome. This is because if
you’re breeding a male Pokémon with anything other than a Ditto, it cannot pass its Hidden
Ability down to its offspring, since the offspring will always inherit the female parent’s
ability (and species).
What you need to do is first breed the male with a Ditto until you hatch a female
with the same ability. Then breed the orginial female with Ditto, or a Pokémon in the same
Egg Group to pass down the desired Poké Ball to a male offspring.
Once you have a female with the Hidden Ability, and male in the desired Poké Ball,
you can then place those two into the Nursery and further breed from there.
Passing down Abilities

Offspring may inherit their parents' abilities. If they don’t, they will hatch with one of
their standard, non-Hidden abilities.
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• If a female Pokémon is bred with a male Pokémon, it has an 80% chance of passing
it down (60% if it has its Hidden Ability). This also applies if it’s bred with a Ditto.
• Male and genderless Pokémon can pass down their ability only if they are bred with
a Ditto. In this case, they have a 60% chance of passing it down, regardless of
whether they have a standard or Hidden Ability, as Ditto’s ability is always irrelevant
to inheritance.
Passing down Nature

Passing down Nature can only be achieved by using an Everstone. Giving it to the
parent that has the desired Nature, will result in its Nature being passed down 100% of the
time. If none of the parents are holding an Everstone, the offspring will hatch with any one
of the 25 possible Natures at random (that is 4% chance for any of the Natures).
Passing down IVs

As the default, offspring will inherit three out of six of their IVs, chosen randomly
from both parents. This means that out of the parents’ 12 total IVs, three of them will be
passed down to the offspring, while the last three will be generated randomly. Using a
Destiny Knot will pass down five of the total 12 to the offspring. The Destiny Knot can be
combined with a Power Item to guarantee that the offspring will inherit the corresponding
IV. For example, if a parent is holding the Power Lens, the offspring will inherit the Special
Attack IV from that parent, and it will also inherit four other stats (two other stats if not
combined with the Destiny Knot) from its parents. Giving both parents a different Power
Item will guarantee that the offspring will inherit both corresponding stats from the
holders. So, if one parent is holding the Power Band, and the other is holding the Power
Anklet, the offspring will inherit the Special Defense of the first parent, and the Speed of
the other. You can never exceed a total of five inherited stats, even using a Power Item and
the Destiny Knot, as the Power Items simply guarantee which IV will be transferred for one
of the five IVs the Destiny Knot allows.
A nice thing to know, is that the IVs the offspring inherit will be exactly the same as
its parents’. For example, if the underlying value behind a parent’s Decent Attack is 12, the
offspring will also have 12 Attack if it inherits that stat. Although this information is hidden
from you in the game, you can use the IV Calculator to calculate the exact value in any of
your Pokémons’ stats.
As some of the stats are randomly generated, IVs can be ‘built up’ during breeding
by going through a couple of generations, and always selecting the offspring with the
better stats to replace one of the parents. If you start with two parents that have no Best
IVs between them, the first batch of eggs will have three randomly generated stats. There
will therefore be a chance that one of the random IVs will be Best, and you can then
replace one of the parents. Now there’s a chance that the next offspring will inherit that
Page 37 of 86
Best IV, and also generate a second Best IV. If that happens, you place the offspring with
two Best IVs into the Nursery and so on. My recommendation is to keep doing this until you
have an offspring with four Best IVs – using relevant Power Items to keep the IVs you
already maximized – before giving a parent the Destiny Knot.
If you find that your offspring are consistently inheriting the same two or three IVs,
you can put in two parents that have differing IVs to maximize your chances of getting
offspring with many of your desired stats.
Passing down IVs is often the thing that takes the longest, so knowing when to
replace the current parents is key to efficient breeding.
Egg Moves
Egg Moves are moves that a given Pokémon can only learn by breeding. For
example, Sneasel can only learn the move Fake Out by being bred by two parents where
one of them knows the move.
To breed offspring that have one or more of their Egg Moves, you need to find a
Pokémon that knows those moves already. The Pokémon can have learnt the moves, either
by leveling up or by knowing it as an Egg Move itself. The important thing to note, is that
you cannot pass down moves that a Pokémon learns by using a TM or TR.
As a new feature in Sword and Shield, if you have a Pokémon of the same exact
species that knows an Egg Move as the Pokémon you’ve bred, you can transfer that Egg
Move to the other Pokémon. All you need to do is to place the two Pokémon in the Nursery
and wait for a bit. When you take them out, the parent that didn’t have the Egg Move will
now know it. Just make sure that the Pokémon that you want to transfer the Egg Move to
has enough empty move slots to learn any Egg Moves you want to transfer. This method
even works when the Pokémon placed into the Nursery are the same gender.
Pokémon can also be reminded of their Egg Moves by the Move Reminder in any
Pokémon Center.
Passing down forms

Pokémon Sword and Shield introduced new forms for some Pokémon - namely the
Galarian forms. But some of the Pokémon with a Galarian form are still available in the
game as their original forms. For example, if you have a Kantonian Meowth, and you want
its offspring to also be their Kantonian form, there is a way to preserve that trait. You
simply give the parent Kantonian Meowth an Everstone, and all the offspring Meowth will
also be Kantonian Meowth. If you don’t, they will all hatch as their Galarian counterpart
form.
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Baby Pokémon
Baby Pokémon are all in the Undiscovered Egg Group, and as such cannot breed. To
obtain Baby Pokémon introduced after Generation II (with the exception of Toxel), you
need to give one of the parents (the one that evolves from the given Baby Pokémon) a
certain Incense. If the parent isn’t holding the Incense, the offspring will hatch as the lowest
in their evolutionary line, apart from the Baby Pokémon.
For example, if a Roselia and Roserade are breeding while one of them is holding a
Rose Incense, the offspring will hatch as Budew, but if none of them are holding it, they will
hatch as Roselia.
Parents Item Offspring

Wobbuffet
Lax Incense
No Item
Wobbuffet Wynaut
Wobbuffet
Roselia and Roserade
Rose Incense
No Item
Roselia Roserade Budew
Roselia
Sudowoodoo
Rock Incense
No Item
Sudowoodoo Bonsly
Sudowoodoo
Mr. Mime
Odd Incense
No Item
Mr. Mime Mr. Rime Mime Jr.
Mr. Mime
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Mantine
Wave Incense
No Item
Mantine Mantyke
Mantine
Snorlax
Full Incense
No Item
Snorlax Munchlax
Snorlax
There are a few other Baby Pokémon that require certain items to be hatched, but
these are not available in Pokémon Sword and Shield.
Knowing When to Stop

Striving for the perfect Pokémon, with all the right IVs, the right Nature, the right
ability, in the right ball, and that knows all its Egg Moves is only sometimes useful. But
sometimes, settling for a Decent Attack IV, instead of spending hours on end trying to get
that No Good, is good enough. Sometimes it’s worth it to settle for getting a Pokémon with
three Best IVs and then Hyper Training the rest, or using a Mint, or an Ability Capsule to get
your desired Nature or ability.
Especially if you’re breeding your first team, that you perhaps haven’t tested yet, it’s
usually better to strive for a decent Pokémon that works for testing it out in the Battle
Tower, than trying to get it just right the first time. You can always breed it to perfection
once you know that it works, and you know you want to keep that Pokémon on your Battle
Team.
Also, not every Pokémon you breed needs to know its Egg Moves. If you’ve already
chosen a moveset for a Pokémon that doesn’t include any of its Egg Moves, you don’t need
to worry about that part at all. You can go straight to EV training.
Once you have what you need for where you are, you can take a break from
breeding or go on to the next Pokémon. It’ll save you a lot of time, and will perhaps prevent
some frustration in the long run.
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Breeding for Shininess TRAINER TIPS!

Breeding is one of the best ways
to get Shiny Pokémon. While your
A note on probabilities: Previous outcomes
odds of hatching (or have no impact on future outcomes. This
encountering) a Shiny Pokémon means that if you haven’t hatched a Shiny
are very low by default (1 in Pokémon after 1,000 tries, your chance of
4096), there are ways to improve
hatching a Shiny on the next egg is still 1 in
them using the Shiny Charm and
512 with the Masuda Method and the Shiny
the Masuda Method. It’s
important to note that breeding Charm. Conversely, there’s nothing
using Shiny Pokémon you already stopping you from hatching two Shinies in a
have will not improve your odds row, it’s just very unlikely. As British author
of hatching more Shinies at all, and scriptwriter, Jonathan Clements once
regardless of whether you use
said: “The dice have no memory”.
one or two Shiny parents.
The Shiny Charm

The Shiny Charm is an item that will greatly improve your odds of hatching Shiny
Pokémon. In comparison to the default 1 in 4096, the Shiny Charm will increase that to 3 in
4096 (roughly 1 in 1365). It is obtained after completing the Pokédex from an NPC called
the Director in the left wing of Hotel Ionia in Circhester (the same NPC that gives you the
Catching Charm).
The Masuda Method

In addition to the Shiny Charm, a way to further improve your odds of hatching a
Shiny is using the so-called Masuda Method. The Masuda Method was first added to the
games in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl by its namesake, Game Freak director, Junichi
Masuda. In Sword and Shield, using the Masuda Method will multiply your default odds by
six, so that they become 6 in 4096 (or 1 in 683). This method stacks with the Shiny Charm,
bringing your odds up to 1 in 512.
The Masuda Method is achieved by using two parents from different language
versions of the game. If you have the English version, breeding one of your own Pokémon
with a Pokémon in the same Egg Group from a Japanese, German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Korean, or Chinese version of the game will set the method into motion.
The easiest way to get Pokémon from other language versions is by Surprise
Trading at odd hours. If you live in the zone of Central European Time (GMT +1), you can
increase your chances of getting Japanese, Korean, or Chinese Pokémon quite a lot by
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Surprise Trading early in the morning, because a lot of players on the other side of the
globe will be active during that time.
To really make it easy for yourself, you will want to get a foreign Ditto. Since Ditto
can breed with almost any Pokémon, using a foreign one will just make your Shiny
breeding life easier.
11 A Shiny Oddish
Page 42 of 86
Chapter Five: In Closing

As sketched up in the introduction, there are many reasons to breed Pokémon.
Some do it as a low-key pastime that can be ‘put on in the background’ like a popular
sitcom while you’re focusing on something else. Some do it to raise competitive Pokémon.
Some do it for the Shinies. Some do it a lot, some less so. You don’t need to stick to one
type of engagement when it comes to breeding. All the kinds of people alluded to in this
paragraph could be the same person on different days of the week. But whatever your type
of engagement in breeding is, this guide will hopefully have covered everything you need to
know, and everything we know so far for this Generation.
Changes, additions, and corrections to this guide may be edited in once we’re a little
further into the Generation, or as soon as any major features are added or revamped.
Thank you for reading!
12 Oh?
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Appendices
Appendix A: List of Pokémon by Egg Group
# Pokémon Egg Group 1 Egg Group 2
001 Grookey Field Grass
002 Thwackey Field Grass
003 Rillaboom Field Grass
004 Scorbunny Field Human-Like
005 Raboot Field Human-Like
006 Cinderace Field Human-Like
007 Sobble Water 1 Field
008 Drizzile Water 1 Field
009 Inteleon Water 1 Field
010 Blipbug Bug
011 Dottler Bug
012 Orbeetle Bug
013 Caterpie Bug
014 Metapod Bug
015 Butterfree Bug
016 Grubbin Bug
017 Charjabug Bug
018 Vikavolt Bug
019 Hoothoot Flying
020 Noctowl Flying
021 Rookidee Flying
022 Corvisquire Flying
023 Corviknight Flying
024 Skwovet Field
025 Greedent Field
026 Pidove Flying
027 Tranquill Flying
028 Unfezant Flying
029 Nickit Field
030 Thievul Field
031 Zigzagoon Field
032 Linoone Field
033 Obstagoon Field
034 Wooloo Field
035 Dubwool Field
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036 Lotad Water 1 Grass

037 Lombre Water 1 Grass
038 Ludicolo Water 1 Grass
039 Seedot Field Grass
040 Nuzleaf Field Grass
041 Shiftry Field Grass
042 Chewtle Monster Water 1
043 Drednaw Monster Water 1
044 Purrloin Field
045 Liepard Field
046 Yamper Field
047 Boltund Field
048 Bunnelby Field
049 Diggersby Field
050 Minccino Field
051 Cinccino Field
052 Bounsweet Grass
053 Steenee Grass
054 Tsareena Grass
055 Oddish Grass
056 Gloom Grass
057 Vileplume Grass
058 Bellossom Grass
059 Budew Undiscovered
060 Roselia Fairy Grass
061 Roserade Fairy Grass
062 Wingull Water 1 Flying
063 Pelipper Water 1 Flying
064 Joltik Bug
065 Galvantula Bug
066 Electrike Field
067 Manectric Field
068 Vulpix Field
069 Ninetales Field
070 Growlithe Field
071 Arcanine Field
072 Vanillite Mineral
073 Vanillish Mineral
074 Vanilluxe Mineral
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075 Swinub Field

076 Piloswine Field
077 Mamoswine Field
078 Delibird Water 1 Field
079 Snorunt Fairy Mineral
080 Glalie Fairy Mineral
081 Froslass Fairy Mineral
082 Baltoy Mineral
083 Claydol Mineral
084 Mudbray Field
085 Mudsdale Field
086 Dwebble Bug Mineral
087 Crustle Bug Mineral
088 Golett Mineral
089 Golurk Mineral
090 Munna Field
091 Musharna Field
092 Natu Flying
093 Xatu Flying
094 Stufful Field
095 Bewear Field
096 Snover Monster Grass
097 Abomasnow Monster Grass
098 Krabby Water 3
099 Kingler Water 3
100 Wooper Water 1 Field
101 Quagsire Water 1 Field
102 Corphish Water 1 Water 3
103 Crawdaunt Water 1 Water 3
104 Nincada Bug
105 Ninjask Bug
106 Shedinja Mineral
107 Tyrogue Undiscovered
108 Hitmonlee Human-Like
109 Hitmonchan Human-Like
110 Hitmontop Human-Like
111 Pancham Field Human-Like
112 Pangoro Field Human-Like
113 Klink Mineral
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114 Klang Mineral

115 Klinklang Mineral
116 Combee Bug
117 Vespiquen Bug
118 Bronzor Mineral
119 Bronzong Mineral
120 Ralts Amorphous
121 Kirlia Amorphous
122 Gardevoir Amorphous
123 Gallade Amorphous
124 Drifloon Amorphous
125 Drifblim Amorphous
126 Gossifleur Grass
127 Eldegoss Grass
128 Cherubi Fairy Grass
129 Cherrim Fairy Grass
130 Stunky Field
131 Skuntank Field
132 Tympole Water 1
133 Palpitoad Water 1
134 Seismitoad Water 1
135 Duskull Amorphous
136 Dusclops Amorphous
137 Dusknoir Amorphous
138 Machop Human-Like
139 Machoke Human-Like
140 Machamp Human-Like
141 Gastly Amorphous
142 Haunter Amorphous
143 Gengar Amorphous
144 Magikarp Water 2 Dragon
145 Gyarados Water 2 Dragon
146 Goldeen Water 2
147 Seaking Water 2
148 Remoraid Water 1 Water 2
149 Octillery Water 1 Water 2
150 Shellder Water 3
151 Cloyster Water 3
152 Feebas Water 1 Dragon
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153 Milotic Water 1 Dragon

154 Basculin Water 2
155 Wishiwashi Water 2
156 Pyukumuku Water 1
157 Trubbish Mineral
158 Garbodor Mineral
159 Sizzlipede Bug
160 Centiskorch Bug
161 Rolycoly Mineral
162 Carkol Mineral
163 Coalossal Mineral
164 Diglett Field
165 Dugtrio Field
166 Drilbur Field
167 Excadrill Field
168 Roggenrola Mineral
169 Boldore Mineral
170 Gigalith Mineral
171 Timburr Human-Like
172 Gurdurr Human-Like
173 Conkeldurr Human-Like
174 Woobat Field Flying
175 Swoobat Field Flying
176 Noibat Flying
177 Noivern Flying
178 Onix Mineral
179 Steelix Mineral
180 Arrokuda Water 2
181 Barraskewda Water 2
182 Meowth Field
182 Meowth Field
183 Perrserker Field
184 Persian Field
185 Milcery Fairy Amorphous
186 Alcremie Fairy Amorphous
187 Cutiefly Bug Fairy
188 Ribombee Bug Fairy
189 Ferroseed Grass Mineral
190 Ferrothorn Grass Mineral
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191 Pumpkaboo Amorphous

192 Gourgeist Amorphous
193 Pichu Undiscovered
194 Pikachu Field Fairy
195 Raichu Field Fairy
196 Eevee Field
197 Vaporeon Field
198 Jolteon Field
199 Flareon Field
200 Espeon Field
201 Umbreon Field
202 Leafeon Field
203 Glaceon Field
204 Sylveon Field
205 Applin Grass Dragon
206 Flapple Grass Dragon
207 Appletun Grass Dragon
208 Espurr Field
209 Meowstic Field
210 Swirlix Fairy
211 Slurpuff Fairy
212 Spritzee Fairy
213 Aromatisse Fairy
214 Dewpider Water 1 Bug
215 Araquanid Water 1 Bug
216 Wynaut Undiscovered
217 Wobbuffet Amorphous
218 Farfetch'd Flying Field
219 Sirfetch'd Flying Field
220 Chinchou Water 2
221 Lanturn Water 2
222 Croagunk Human-Like
223 Toxicroak Human-Like
224 Scraggy Field Dragon
225 Scrafty Field Dragon
226 Stunfisk Water 1 Amorphous
227 Shuckle Bug
228 Barboach Water 2
229 Whiscash Water 2
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230 Shellos Water 1 Amorphous

231 Gastrodon Water 1 Amorphous
232 Wimpod Bug Water 3
233 Golisopod Bug Water 3
234 Binacle Water 3
235 Barbaracle Water 3
236 Corsola Water 1 Water 3
237 Cursola Water 1 Water 3
238 Impidimp Fairy Human-Like
239 Morgrem Fairy Human-Like
240 Grimmsnarl Fairy Human-Like
241 Hatenna Fairy
242 Hattrem Fairy
243 Hatterene Fairy
244 Salandit Monster Dragon
245 Salazzle Monster Dragon
246 Pawniard Human-Like
247 Bisharp Human-Like
248 Throh Human-Like
249 Sawk Human-Like
250 Koffing Amorphous
251 Weezing Amorphous
252 Bonsly Undiscovered
253 Sudowoodo Mineral
254 Cleffa Undiscovered
255 Clefairy Fairy
256 Clefable Fairy
257 Togepi Undiscovered
258 Togetic Flying Fairy
259 Togekiss Flying Fairy
260 Munchlax Undiscovered
261 Snorlax Monster
262 Cottonee Grass Fairy
263 Whimsicott Grass Fairy
264 Rhyhorn Monster Field
265 Rhydon Monster Field
266 Rhyperior Monster Field
267 Gothita Human-Like
268 Gothorita Human-Like
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269 Gothitelle Human-Like

270 Solosis Amorphous
271 Duosion Amorphous
272 Reuniclus Amorphous
273 Karrablast Bug
274 Escavalier Bug
275 Shelmet Bug
276 Accelgor Bug
277 Elgyem Human-Like
278 Beheeyem Human-Like
279 Cubchoo Field
280 Beartic Field
281 Rufflet Flying
282 Braviary Flying
283 Vullaby Flying
284 Mandibuzz Flying
285 Skorupi Bug Water 3
286 Drapion Bug Water 3
287 Litwick Amorphous
288 Lampent Amorphous
289 Chandelure Amorphous
290 Inkay Water 1 Water 2
291 Malamar Water 1 Water 2
292 Sneasel Field
293 Weavile Field
294 Sableye Human-Like
295 Mawile Field Fairy
296 Maractus Grass
297 Sigilyph Flying
298 Riolu Undiscovered
299 Lucario Field Human-Like
300 Torkoal Field
301 Mimikyu Amorphous
302 Cufant Field Mineral
303 Copperajah Field Mineral
304 Qwilfish Water 2
305 Frillish Amorphous
306 Jellicent Amorphous
307 Mareanie Water 1
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308 Toxapex Water 1

309 Cramorant Water 1 Flying
310 Toxel Undiscovered
311 Toxtricity Human-Like
312 Silicobra Field Dragon
313 Sandaconda Field Dragon
314 Hippopotas Field
315 Hippowdon Field
316 Durant Bug
317 Heatmor Field
318 Helioptile Monster Dragon
319 Heliolisk Monster Dragon
320 Hawlucha Human-Like
321 Trapinch Bug
322 Vibrava Bug
323 Flygon Bug
324 Axew Monster Dragon
325 Fraxure Monster Dragon
326 Haxorus Monster Dragon
327 Yamask Mineral Amorphous
328 Runerigus Mineral Amorphous
329 Cofagrigus Mineral Amorphous
330 Honedge Mineral
331 Doublade Mineral
332 Aegislash Mineral
333 Ponyta Field
334 Rapidash Field
335 Sinistea Mineral Amorphous
336 Polteageist Mineral Amorphous
337 Indeedee Fairy
337 Indeedee Fairy
338 Phantump Grass Amorphous
339 Trevenant Grass Amorphous
340 Morelull Grass
341 Shiinotic Grass
342 Oranguru Field
343 Passimian Field
344 Morpeko Field Fairy
345 Falinks Fairy Mineral
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346 Drampa Monster Dragon

347 Turtonator Monster Dragon
348 Togedemaru Field Fairy
349 Snom Bug
350 Frosmoth Bug
351 Clobbopus Water 1 Human-Like
352 Grapploct Water 1 Human-Like
353 Pincurchin Water 1 Amorphous
354 Mantyke Undiscovered
355 Mantine Water 1
356 Wailmer Field Water 2
357 Wailord Field Water 2
358 Bergmite Monster
359 Avalugg Monster
360 Dhelmise Mineral
361 Lapras Monster Water 1
362 Lunatone Mineral
363 Solrock Mineral
364 Mime Jr. Undiscovered
365 Mr. Mime Human-Like
366 Mr. Rime Human-Like
367 Darumaka Field
368 Darmanitan Field
368 Darmanitan Field
369 Stonjourner Mineral
370 Eiscue Water 1 Field
371 Duraludon Mineral Dragon
372 Rotom Amorphous
373 Ditto Ditto
374 Dracozolt Undiscovered
375 Arctozolt Undiscovered
376 Dracovish Undiscovered
377 Arctovish Undiscovered
378 Charmander Monster Dragon
379 Charmeleon Monster Dragon
380 Charizard Monster Dragon
381 Type: Null Undiscovered
382 Silvally Undiscovered
383 Larvitar Monster
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384 Pupitar Monster

385 Tyranitar Monster
386 Deino Dragon
387 Zweilous Dragon
388 Hydreigon Dragon
389 Goomy Dragon
390 Sliggoo Dragon
391 Goodra Dragon
392 Jangmo-o Dragon
393 Hakamo-o Dragon
394 Kommo-o Dragon
395 Dreepy Amorphous Dragon
396 Drakloak Amorphous Dragon
397 Dragapult Amorphous Dragon
398 Zacian Undiscovered
399 Zamazenta Undiscovered
400 Eternatus Undiscovered
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Appendix B: List of Pokémon by Ability

# Pokémon Ability 1 Ability 2 Hidden Ability
001 Grookey Overgrow Grassy Surge
002 Thwackey Overgrow Grassy Surge
003 Rillaboom Overgrow Grassy Surge
004 Scorbunny Blaze Libero
005 Raboot Blaze Libero
006 Cinderace Blaze Libero
007 Sobble Torrent Sniper
008 Drizzile Torrent Sniper
009 Inteleon Torrent Sniper
010 Blipbug Swarm Compound Eyes Telepathy
011 Dottler Swarm Compound Eyes Telepathy
012 Orbeetle Swarm Frisk Telepathy
013 Caterpie Shield Dust Run Away
014 Metapod Shed Skin
015 Butterfree Compound Eyes Tinted Lens
016 Grubbin Swarm
017 Charjabug Battery
018 Vikavolt Levitate
019 Hoothoot Insomnia Keen Eye Tinted Lens
020 Noctowl Insomnia Keen Eye Tinted Lens
021 Rookidee Keen Eye Unnerve Big Pecks
022 Corvisquire Keen Eye Unnerve Big Pecks
023 Corviknight Pressure Unnerve Mirror Armor
024 Skwovet Cheek Pouch Gluttony
025 Greedent Cheek Pouch Gluttony
026 Pidove Big Pecks Super Luck Rivalry
027 Tranquill Big Pecks Super Luck Rivalry
028 Unfezant Big Pecks Super Luck Rivalry
029 Nickit Run Away Unburden Stakeout
030 Thievul Run Away Unburden Stakeout
031 Zigzagoon Pickup Gluttony Quick Feet
032 Linoone Pickup Gluttony Quick Feet
033 Obstagoon Reckless Guts Defiant
034 Wooloo Fluffy Run Away Bulletproof
035 Dubwool Fluffy Steadfast Bulletproof
036 Lotad Swift Swim Rain Dish Own Tempo
037 Lombre Swift Swim Rain Dish Own Tempo
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038 Ludicolo Swift Swim Rain Dish Own Tempo

039 Seedot Chlorophyll Early Bird Pickpocket
040 Nuzleaf Chlorophyll Early Bird Pickpocket
041 Shiftry Chlorophyll Early Bird Pickpocket
042 Chewtle Strong Jaw Shell Armor Swift Swim
043 Drednaw Strong Jaw Shell Armor Swift Swim
044 Purrloin Limber Unburden Prankster
045 Liepard Limber Unburden Prankster
046 Yamper Ball Fetch Rattled
047 Boltund Strong Jaw Competitive
048 Bunnelby Pickup Cheek Pouch Huge Power
049 Diggersby Pickup Cheek Pouch Huge Power
050 Minccino Cute Charm Technician Skill Link
051 Cinccino Cute Charm Technician Skill Link
052 Bounsweet Leaf Guard Oblivious Sweet Veil
053 Steenee Leaf Guard Oblivious Sweet Veil
Queenly
054 Tsareena Leaf Guard Sweet Veil
Majesty
055 Oddish Chlorophyll Run Away
056 Gloom Chlorophyll Stench
057 Vileplume Chlorophyll Effect Spore
058 Bellossom Chlorophyll Healer
059 Budew Natural Cure Poison Point Leaf Guard
060 Roselia Natural Cure Poison Point Leaf Guard
061 Roserade Natural Cure Poison Point Technician
062 Wingull Keen Eye Hydration Rain Dish
063 Pelipper Keen Eye Drizzle Rain Dish
064 Joltik Compound Eyes Unnerve Swarm
065 Galvantula Compound Eyes Unnerve Swarm
066 Electrike Static Lightning Rod Minus
067 Manectric Static Lightning Rod Minus
068 Vulpix Flash Fire Drought
069 Ninetales Flash Fire Drought
070 Growlithe Intimidate Flash Fire Justified
071 Arcanine Intimidate Flash Fire Justified
072 Vanillite Ice Body Snow Cloak Weak Armor
073 Vanillish Ice Body Snow Cloak Weak Armor
074 Vanilluxe Ice Body Snow Warning Weak Armor
075 Swinub Oblivious Snow Cloak Thick Fat
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076 Piloswine Oblivious Snow Cloak Thick Fat

077 Mamoswine Oblivious Snow Cloak Thick Fat
078 Delibird Vital Spirit Hustle Insomnia
079 Snorunt Inner Focus Ice Body Moody
080 Glalie Inner Focus Ice Body Moody
081 Froslass Snow Cloak Cursed Body
082 Baltoy Levitate
083 Claydol Levitate
084 Mudbray Own Tempo Stamina Inner Focus
085 Mudsdale Own Tempo Stamina Inner Focus
086 Dwebble Sturdy Shell Armor Weak Armor
087 Crustle Sturdy Shell Armor Weak Armor
088 Golett Iron Fist Klutz No Guard
089 Golurk Iron Fist Klutz No Guard
090 Munna Forewarn Synchronize Telepathy
091 Musharna Forewarn Synchronize Telepathy
092 Natu Synchronize Early Bird Magic Bounce
093 Xatu Synchronize Early Bird Magic Bounce
094 Stufful Fluffy Klutz Cute Charm
095 Bewear Fluffy Klutz Unnerve
096 Snover Snow Warning Soundproof
097 Abomasnow Snow Warning Soundproof
098 Krabby Hyper Cutter Shell Armor Sheer Force
099 Kingler Hyper Cutter Shell Armor Sheer Force
100 Wooper Damp Water Absorb Unaware
101 Quagsire Damp Water Absorb Unaware
102 Corphish Hyper Cutter Shell Armor Adaptability
103 Crawdaunt Hyper Cutter Shell Armor Adaptability
104 Nincada Compound Eyes Run Away
105 Ninjask Speed Boost Infiltrator
106 Shedinja Wonder Guard
107 Tyrogue Guts Steadfast Vital Spirit
108 Hitmonlee Limber Reckless Unburden
109 Hitmonchan Keen Eye Iron Fist Inner Focus
110 Hitmontop Intimidate Technician Steadfast
111 Pancham Iron Fist Mold Breaker Scrappy
112 Pangoro Iron Fist Mold Breaker Scrappy
113 Klink Plus Minus Clear Body
114 Klang Plus Minus Clear Body
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115 Klinklang Plus Minus Clear Body

116 Combee Honey Gather Hustle
117 Vespiquen Pressure Unnerve
118 Bronzor Levitate Heatproof Heavy Metal
119 Bronzong Levitate Heatproof Heavy Metal
120 Ralts Synchronize Trace Telepathy
121 Kirlia Synchronize Trace Telepathy
122 Gardevoir Synchronize Trace Telepathy
123 Gallade Steadfast Justified
124 Drifloon Aftermath Unburden Flare Boost
125 Drifblim Aftermath Unburden Flare Boost
126 Gossifleur Cotton Down Regenerator Effect Spore
127 Eldegoss Cotton Down Regenerator Effect Spore
128 Cherubi Chlorophyll
129 Cherrim Flower Gift
130 Stunky Stench Aftermath Keen Eye
131 Skuntank Stench Aftermath Keen Eye
132 Tympole Swift Swim Hydration Water Absorb
133 Palpitoad Swift Swim Hydration Water Absorb
134 Seismitoad Swift Swim Poison Touch Water Absorb
135 Duskull Levitate Frisk
136 Dusclops Pressure Frisk
137 Dusknoir Pressure Frisk
138 Machop Guts No Guard Steadfast
139 Machoke Guts No Guard Steadfast
140 Machamp Guts No Guard Steadfast
141 Gastly Levitate
142 Haunter Levitate
143 Gengar Cursed Body
144 Magikarp Swift Swim Rattled
145 Gyarados Intimidate Moxie
146 Goldeen Swift Swim Water Veil Lightning Rod
147 Seaking Swift Swim Water Veil Lightning Rod
148 Remoraid Hustle Sniper Moody
149 Octillery Suction Cups Sniper Moody
150 Shellder Shell Armor Skill Link Overcoat
151 Cloyster Shell Armor Skill Link Overcoat
152 Feebas Swift Swim Oblivious Adaptability
153 Milotic Marvel Scale Competitive Cute Charm
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154 Basculin (Red Striped) Reckless Adaptability Mold Breaker

154 Basculin (Blue Striped) Rock Head Adaptability Mold Breaker
155 Wishiwashi Schooling
156 Pyukumuku Innards Out Unaware
157 Trubbish Stench Sticky Hold Aftermath
158 Garbodor Stench Weak Armor Aftermath
159 Sizzlipede Flash Fire White Smoke Flame Body
160 Centiskorch Flash Fire White Smoke Flame Body
161 Rolycoly Steam Engine Heatproof Flash Fire
162 Carkol Steam Engine Flame Body Flash Fire
163 Coalossal Steam Engine Flame Body Flash Fire
164 Diglett Sand Veil Arena Trap Sand Force
165 Dugtrio Sand Veil Arena Trap Sand Force
166 Drilbur Sand Rush Sand Force Mold Breaker
167 Excadrill Sand Rush Sand Force Mold Breaker
168 Roggenrola Sturdy Weak Armor Sand Force
169 Boldore Sturdy Weak Armor Sand Force
170 Gigalith Sturdy Sand Stream Sand Force
171 Timburr Guts Sheer Force Iron Fist
172 Gurdurr Guts Sheer Force Iron Fist
173 Conkeldurr Guts Sheer Force Iron Fist
174 Woobat Unaware Klutz Simple
175 Swoobat Unaware Klutz Simple
176 Noibat Frisk Infiltrator Telepathy
177 Noivern Frisk Infiltrator Telepathy
178 Onix Rock Head Sturdy Weak Armor
179 Steelix Rock Head Sturdy Sheer Force
180 Arrokuda Swift Swim Propeller Tail
181 Barraskewda Swift Swim Propeller Tail
182 Meowth (Galarian form) Pickup Tough Claws Unnerve
182 Meowth Pickup Technician Unnerve
183 Perrserker Battle Armor Tough Claws Steely Spirit
184 Persian Limber Technician Unnerve
185 Milcery Sweet Veil Aroma Veil
186 Alcremie Sweet Veil Aroma Veil
187 Cutiefly Honey Gather Shield Dust Sweet Veil
188 Ribombee Honey Gather Shield Dust Sweet Veil
189 Ferroseed Iron Barbs
190 Ferrothorn Iron Barbs Anticipation
Page 59 of 86
191 Pumpkaboo Pickup Frisk Insomnia

192 Gourgeist Pickup Frisk Insomnia
193 Pichu Static Lightning Rod
194 Pikachu Static Lightning Rod
195 Raichu Static Lightning Rod
196 Eevee Run Away Adaptability Anticipation
197 Vaporeon Water Absorb Hydration
198 Jolteon Volt Absorb Quick Feet
199 Flareon Flash Fire Guts
200 Espeon Synchronize Magic Bounce
201 Umbreon Synchronize Inner Focus
202 Leafeon Leaf Guard Chlorophyll
203 Glaceon Snow Cloak Ice Body
204 Sylveon Cute Charm Pixilate
205 Applin Ripen Gluttony Bulletproof
206 Flapple Ripen Gluttony Hustle
207 Appletun Ripen Gluttony Thick Fat
208 Espurr Keen Eye Infiltrator Own Tempo
209 Meowstic (Male) Keen Eye Infiltrator Prankster
209 Meowstic (Female) Keen Eye Infiltrator Competitive
210 Swirlix Sweet Veil Unburden
211 Slurpuff Sweet Veil Unburden
212 Spritzee Healer Aroma Veil
213 Aromatisse Healer Aroma Veil
214 Dewpider Water Bubble Water Absorb
215 Araquanid Water Bubble Water Absorb
216 Wynaut Shadow Tag Telepathy
217 Wobbuffet Shadow Tag Telepathy
Farfetch'd (Galarian
218 Steadfast Scrappy
form)
219 Sirfetch'd Steadfast Scrappy
220 Chinchou Volt Absorb Illuminate Water Absorb
221 Lanturn Volt Absorb Illuminate Water Absorb
222 Croagunk Anticipation Dry Skin Poison Touch
223 Toxicroak Anticipation Dry Skin Poison Touch
224 Scraggy Shed Skin Moxie Intimidate
225 Scrafty Shed Skin Moxie Intimidate
226 Stunfisk (Galarian form) Mimicry
227 Shuckle Sturdy Gluttony Contrary
Page 60 of 86
228 Barboach Oblivious Anticipation Hydration

229 Whiscash Oblivious Anticipation Hydration
230 Shellos Sticky Hold Storm Drain Sand Force
231 Gastrodon Sticky Hold Storm Drain Sand Force
232 Wimpod Wimp Out
233 Golisopod Emergency Exit
234 Binacle Tough Claws Sniper Pickpocket
235 Barbaracle Tough Claws Sniper Pickpocket
236 Corsola Weak Armor Cursed Body
237 Cursola Weak Armor Perish Body
238 Impidimp Prankster Frisk Pickpocket
239 Morgrem Prankster Frisk Pickpocket
240 Grimmsnarl Prankster Frisk Pickpocket
241 Hatenna Healer Anticipation Magic Bounce
242 Hattrem Healer Anticipation Magic Bounce
243 Hatterene Healer Anticipation Magic Bounce
244 Salandit Corrosion Oblivious
245 Salazzle Corrosion Oblivious
246 Pawniard Defiant Inner Focus Pressure
247 Bisharp Defiant Inner Focus Pressure
248 Throh Guts Inner Focus Mold Breaker
249 Sawk Sturdy Inner Focus Mold Breaker
Neutralizing
250 Koffing Levitate Stench
Gas
Neutralizing
251 Weezing (Galarian form) Levitate Misty Surge
Gas
252 Bonsly Sturdy Rock Head Rattled
253 Sudowoodo Sturdy Rock Head Rattled
254 Cleffa Cute Charm Magic Guard Friend Guard
255 Clefairy Cute Charm Magic Guard Friend Guard
256 Clefable Cute Charm Magic Guard Unaware
257 Togepi Hustle Serene Grace Super Luck
258 Togetic Hustle Serene Grace Super Luck
259 Togekiss Hustle Serene Grace Super Luck
260 Munchlax Pickup Thick Fat Gluttony
261 Snorlax Immunity Thick Fat Gluttony
262 Cottonee Prankster Infiltrator Chlorophyll
263 Whimsicott Prankster Infiltrator Chlorophyll
264 Rhyhorn Lightning Rod Rock Head Reckless
265 Rhydon Lightning Rod Rock Head Reckless
Page 61 of 86
266 Rhyperior Lightning Rod Solid Rock Reckless

267 Gothita Frisk Competitive Shadow Tag
268 Gothorita Frisk Competitive Shadow Tag
269 Gothitelle Frisk Competitive Shadow Tag
270 Solosis Overcoat Magic Guard Regenerator
271 Duosion Overcoat Magic Guard Regenerator
272 Reuniclus Overcoat Magic Guard Regenerator
273 Karrablast Swarm Shed Skin No Guard
274 Escavalier Swarm Shell Armor Overcoat
275 Shelmet Hydration Shell Armor Overcoat
276 Accelgor Hydration Sticky Hold Unburden
277 Elgyem Telepathy Synchronize Analytic
278 Beheeyem Telepathy Synchronize Analytic
279 Cubchoo Snow Cloak Slush Rush Rattled
280 Beartic Snow Cloak Slush Rush Swift Swim
281 Rufflet Keen Eye Sheer Force Hustle
282 Braviary Keen Eye Sheer Force Defiant
283 Vullaby Big Pecks Overcoat Weak Armor
284 Mandibuzz Big Pecks Overcoat Weak Armor
285 Skorupi Battle Armor Sniper Keen Eye
286 Drapion Battle Armor Sniper Keen Eye
287 Litwick Flash Fire Flame Body Infiltrator
288 Lampent Flash Fire Flame Body Infiltrator
289 Chandelure Flash Fire Flame Body Infiltrator
290 Inkay Contrary Suction Cups Infiltrator
291 Malamar Contrary Suction Cups Infiltrator
292 Sneasel Inner Focus Keen Eye Pickpocket
293 Weavile Pressure Pickpocket
294 Sableye Keen Eye Stall Prankster
295 Mawile Hyper Cutter Intimidate Sheer Force
296 Maractus Water Absorb Chlorophyll Storm Drain
297 Sigilyph Wonder Skin Magic Guard Tinted Lens
298 Riolu Steadfast Inner Focus Prankster
299 Lucario Steadfast Inner Focus Justified
300 Torkoal White Smoke Drought Shell Armor
301 Mimikyu Disguise
302 Cufant Sheer Force Heavy Metal
303 Copperajah Sheer Force Heavy Metal
304 Qwilfish Poison Point Swift Swim Intimidate
Page 62 of 86
305 Frillish Water Absorb Cursed Body Damp

306 Jellicent Water Absorb Cursed Body Damp
307 Mareanie Merciless Limber Regenerator
308 Toxapex Merciless Limber Regenerator
309 Cramorant Gulp Missile
310 Toxel Rattled Static Klutz
311 Toxtricity Punk Rock Plus Technician
311 Toxtricity Punk Rock Plus Technician
312 Silicobra Sand Spit Shed Skin Sand Veil
313 Sandaconda Sand Spit Shed Skin Sand Veil
314 Hippopotas Sand Stream Sand Force
315 Hippowdon Sand Stream Sand Force
316 Durant Swarm Hustle Truant
317 Heatmor Gluttony Flash Fire White Smoke
318 Helioptile Dry Skin Sand Veil Solar Power
319 Heliolisk Dry Skin Sand Veil Solar Power
320 Hawlucha Limber Unburden Mold Breaker
321 Trapinch Hyper Cutter Arena Trap Sheer Force
322 Vibrava Levitate
323 Flygon Levitate
324 Axew Rivalry Mold Breaker Unnerve
325 Fraxure Rivalry Mold Breaker Unnerve
326 Haxorus Rivalry Mold Breaker Unnerve
Wandering
327 Yamask (Galarian form)
Spirit
327 Yamask Mummy
Wandering
328 Runerigus
Spirit
329 Cofagrigus Mummy
330 Honedge No Guard
331 Doublade No Guard
332 Aegislash Stance Change
333 Ponyta (Galarian form) Run Away Pastel Veil Anticipation
Rapidash (Galarian
334 Run Away Pastel Veil Anticipation
form)
335 Sinistea Weak Armor Cursed Body
336 Polteageist Weak Armor Cursed Body
337 Indeedee (Male) Inner Focus Synchronize Psychic Surge
337 Indeedee (Female) Own Tempo Synchronize Psychic Surge
338 Phantump Natural Cure Frisk Harvest
Page 63 of 86
339 Trevenant Natural Cure Frisk Harvest

340 Morelull Illuminate Effect Spore Rain Dish
341 Shiinotic Illuminate Effect Spore Rain Dish
342 Oranguru Inner Focus Telepathy Symbiosis
343 Passimian Receiver Defiant
344 Morpeko Hunger Switch
345 Falinks Battle Armor Defiant
346 Drampa Berserk Sap Sipper Cloud Nine
347 Turtonator Shell Armor
348 Togedemaru Iron Barbs Lightning Rod Sturdy
349 Snom Shield Dust Ice Scales
350 Frosmoth Shield Dust Ice Scales
351 Clobbopus Limber Technician
352 Grapploct Limber Technician
353 Pincurchin Lightning Rod Electric Surge
354 Mantyke Swift Swim Water Absorb Water Veil
355 Mantine Swift Swim Water Absorb Water Veil
356 Wailmer Water Veil Oblivious Pressure
357 Wailord Water Veil Oblivious Pressure
358 Bergmite Own Tempo Ice Body Sturdy
359 Avalugg Own Tempo Ice Body Sturdy
360 Dhelmise Steelworker
361 Lapras Water Absorb Shell Armor Hydration
362 Lunatone Levitate
363 Solrock Levitate
364 Mime Jr. Soundproof Filter Technician
365 Mr. Mime (Galar form) Vital Spirit Screen Cleaner Ice Body
365 Mr. Mime Soundproof Filter Technician
366 Mr. Rime Tangled Feet Screen Cleaner Ice Body
367 Darumaka Hustle Inner Focus
368 Darmanitan Gorilla Tactics Zen Mode
369 Stonjourner Power Spot
370 Eiscue Ice Faceya
371 Duraludon Light Metal Heavy Metal Stalwart
372 Rotom Levitate
373 Ditto Limber Imposter
374 Dracozolt Volt Absorb Hustle Sand Rush
375 Arctozolt Volt Absorb Static Slush Rush
376 Dracovish Water Absorb Strong Jaw Sand Rush
Page 64 of 86
377 Arctovish Water Absorb Ice Body Slush Rush

378 Charmander Blaze Solar Power
379 Charmeleon Blaze Solar Power
380 Charizard Blaze Solar Power
381 Type: Null Battle Armor
382 Silvally RKS System
383 Larvitar Guts Sand Veil
384 Pupitar Shed Skin
385 Tyranitar Sand Stream Unnerve
386 Deino Hustle
387 Zweilous Hustle
388 Hydreigon Levitate
389 Goomy Sap Sipper Hydration Gooey
390 Sliggoo Sap Sipper Hydration Gooey
391 Goodra Sap Sipper Hydration Gooey
392 Jangmo-o Bulletproof Soundproof Overcoat
393 Hakamo-o Bulletproof Soundproof Overcoat
394 Kommo-o Bulletproof Soundproof Overcoat
395 Dreepy Clear Body Infiltrator Cursed Body
396 Drakloak Clear Body Infiltrator Cursed Body
397 Dragapult Clear Body Infiltrator Cursed Body
398 Zacian Intrepid Sword
398 Zacian Intrepid Sword
Dauntless
399 Zamazenta
Shield
Dauntless
399 Zamazenta
Shield
400 Eternatus Pressure
Page 65 of 86
Appendix C: List of Pokémon by Egg Cycles

# Pokémon Egg Cycles
001 Grookey 20
002 Thwackey 20
003 Rillaboom 20
004 Scorbunny 20
005 Raboot 20
006 Cinderace 20
007 Sobble 20
008 Drizzile 20
009 Inteleon 20
010 Blipbug 15
011 Dottler 15
012 Orbeetle 15
013 Caterpie 15
014 Metapod 15
015 Butterfree 15
016 Grubbin 15
017 Charjabug 15
018 Vikavolt 15
019 Hoothoot 15
020 Noctowl 15
021 Rookidee 15
022 Corvisquire 15
023 Corviknight 15
024 Skwovet 20
025 Greedent 20
026 Pidove 15
027 Tranquill 15
028 Unfezant 15
029 Nickit 15
030 Thievul 15
031 Zigzagoon 15
032 Linoone 15
033 Obstagoon 15
034 Wooloo 15
035 Dubwool 15
036 Lotad 15
037 Lombre 15
Page 66 of 86
038 Ludicolo 15
039 Seedot 15
040 Nuzleaf 15
041 Shiftry 15
042 Chewtle 20
043 Drednaw 20
044 Purrloin 20
045 Liepard 20
046 Yamper 20
047 Boltund 20
048 Bunnelby 15
049 Diggersby 15
050 Minccino 15
051 Cinccino 15
052 Bounsweet 20
053 Steenee 20
054 Tsareena 20
055 Oddish 20
056 Gloom 20
057 Vileplume 20
058 Bellossom 20
059 Budew 20
060 Roselia 20
061 Roserade 20
062 Wingull 20
063 Pelipper 20
064 Joltik 20
065 Galvantula 20
066 Electrike 20
067 Manectric 20
068 Vulpix 20
069 Ninetales 20
070 Growlithe 20
071 Arcanine 20
072 Vanillite 20
073 Vanillish 20
074 Vanilluxe 20
075 Swinub 20
076 Piloswine 20
Page 67 of 86
077 Mamoswine 20
078 Delibird 20
079 Snorunt 20
080 Glalie 20
081 Froslass 20
082 Baltoy 20
083 Claydol 20
084 Mudbray 20
085 Mudsdale 20
086 Dwebble 20
087 Crustle 20
088 Golett 25
089 Golurk 25
090 Munna 10
091 Musharna 10
092 Natu 20
093 Xatu 20
094 Stufful 15
095 Bewear 15
096 Snover 20
097 Abomasnow 20
098 Krabby 20
099 Kingler 20
100 Wooper 20
101 Quagsire 20
102 Corphish 20
103 Crawdaunt 20
104 Nincada 15
105 Ninjask 15
106 Shedinja 15
107 Tyrogue 25
108 Hitmonlee 25
109 Hitmonchan 25
110 Hitmontop 25
111 Pancham 25
112 Pangoro 25
113 Klink 20
114 Klang 20
115 Klinklang 20
Page 68 of 86
116 Combee 15
117 Vespiquen 15
118 Bronzor 20
119 Bronzong 20
120 Ralts 20
121 Kirlia 20
122 Gardevoir 20
123 Gallade 20
124 Drifloon 30
125 Drifblim 30
126 Gossifleur 20
127 Eldegoss 20
128 Cherubi 20
129 Cherrim 20
130 Stunky 20
131 Skuntank 20
132 Tympole 20
133 Palpitoad 20
134 Seismitoad 20
135 Duskull 25
136 Dusclops 25
137 Dusknoir 25
138 Machop 20
139 Machoke 20
140 Machamp 20
141 Gastly 20
142 Haunter 20
143 Gengar 20
144 Magikarp 5
145 Gyarados 5
146 Goldeen 20
147 Seaking 20
148 Remoraid 20
149 Octillery 20
150 Shellder 20
151 Cloyster 20
152 Feebas 20
153 Milotic 20
154 Basculin 40
Page 69 of 86
155 Wishiwashi 15
156 Pyukumuku 15
157 Trubbish 20
158 Garbodor 20
159 Sizzlipede 20
160 Centiskorch 20
161 Rolycoly 15
162 Carkol 15
163 Coalossal 15
164 Diglett 20
165 Dugtrio 20
166 Drilbur 20
167 Excadrill 20
168 Roggenrola 15
169 Boldore 15
170 Gigalith 15
171 Timburr 20
172 Gurdurr 20
173 Conkeldurr 20
174 Woobat 15
175 Swoobat 15
176 Noibat 20
177 Noivern 20
178 Onix 25
179 Steelix 20
180 Arrokuda 20
181 Barraskewda 20
182 Meowth 20
182 Meowth 20
183 Perrserker 20
184 Persian 20
185 Milcery 20
186 Alcremie 20
187 Cutiefly 20
188 Ribombee 20
189 Ferroseed 20
190 Ferrothorn 20
191 Pumpkaboo 20
192 Gourgeist 20
Page 70 of 86
193 Pichu 20
194 Pikachu 10
195 Raichu 10
196 Eevee 35
197 Vaporeon 35
198 Jolteon 35
199 Flareon 35
200 Espeon 35
201 Umbreon 35
202 Leafeon 35
203 Glaceon 35
204 Sylveon 35
205 Applin 20
206 Flapple 20
207 Appletun 20
208 Espurr 20
209 Meowstic 20
210 Swirlix 20
211 Slurpuff 20
212 Spritzee 20
213 Aromatisse 20
214 Dewpider 15
215 Araquanid 15
216 Wynaut 20
217 Wobbuffet 20
218 Farfetch'd 20
219 Sirfetch'd 20
220 Chinchou 20
221 Lanturn 20
222 Croagunk 10
223 Toxicroak 10
224 Scraggy 15
225 Scrafty 15
226 Stunfisk 20
227 Shuckle 20
228 Barboach 20
229 Whiscash 20
230 Shellos 20
231 Gastrodon 20
Page 71 of 86
232 Wimpod 20
233 Golisopod 20
234 Binacle 20
235 Barbaracle 20
236 Corsola 20
237 Cursola 20
238 Impidimp 20
239 Morgrem 20
240 Grimmsnarl 20
241 Hatenna 20
242 Hattrem 20
243 Hatterene 20
244 Salandit 20
245 Salazzle 20
246 Pawniard 20
247 Bisharp 20
248 Throh 20
249 Sawk 15
250 Koffing 20
251 Weezing 20
252 Bonsly 20
253 Sudowoodo 20
254 Cleffa 20
255 Clefairy 10
256 Clefable 10
257 Togepi 10
258 Togetic 10
259 Togekiss 10
260 Munchlax 40
261 Snorlax 40
262 Cottonee 20
263 Whimsicott 20
264 Rhyhorn 20
265 Rhydon 20
266 Rhyperior 20
267 Gothita 20
268 Gothorita 20
269 Gothitelle 20
270 Solosis 20
Page 72 of 86
271 Duosion 20
272 Reuniclus 20
273 Karrablast 15
274 Escavalier 15
275 Shelmet 15
276 Accelgor 15
277 Elgyem 20
278 Beheeyem 20
279 Cubchoo 20
280 Beartic 20
281 Rufflet 20
282 Braviary 20
283 Vullaby 20
284 Mandibuzz 20
285 Skorupi 20
286 Drapion 20
287 Litwick 20
288 Lampent 20
289 Chandelure 20
290 Inkay 20
291 Malamar 20
292 Sneasel 20
293 Weavile 20
294 Sableye 25
295 Mawile 20
296 Maractus 20
297 Sigilyph 20
298 Riolu 25
299 Lucario 25
300 Torkoal 20
301 Mimikyu 20
302 Cufant 25
303 Copperajah 25
304 Qwilfish 20
305 Frillish 20
306 Jellicent 20
307 Mareanie 20
308 Toxapex 20
309 Cramorant 20
Page 73 of 86
310 Toxel 25
311 Toxtricity 25
312 Silicobra 20
313 Sandaconda 20
314 Hippopotas 30
315 Hippowdon 30
316 Durant 20
317 Heatmor 20
318 Helioptile 20
319 Heliolisk 20
320 Hawlucha 20
321 Trapinch 20
322 Vibrava 20
323 Flygon 20
324 Axew 40
325 Fraxure 40
326 Haxorus 40
327 Yamask 25
328 Runerigus 25
329 Cofagrigus 25
330 Honedge 20
331 Doublade 20
332 Aegislash 20
333 Ponyta 20
334 Rapidash 20
335 Sinistea 20
336 Polteageist 20
337 Indeedee 40
338 Phantump 20
339 Trevenant 20
340 Morelull 20
341 Shiinotic 20
342 Oranguru 20
343 Passimian 20
344 Morpeko 10
345 Falinks 25
346 Drampa 20
347 Turtonator 20
348 Togedemaru 10
Page 74 of 86
349 Snom 20
350 Frosmoth 20
351 Clobbopus 25
352 Grapploct 25
353 Pincurchin 20
354 Mantyke 25
355 Mantine 25
356 Wailmer 40
357 Wailord 40
358 Bergmite 20
359 Avalugg 20
360 Dhelmise 25
361 Lapras 40
362 Lunatone 25
363 Solrock 25
364 Mime Jr. 25
365 Mr. Mime 25
366 Mr. Rime 25
367 Darumaka 20
368 Darmanitan 20
369 Stonjourner 25
370 Eiscue 25
371 Duraludon 30
372 Rotom 20
374 Dracozolt 35
375 Arctozolt 35
376 Dracovish 35
377 Arctovish 35
378 Charmander 20
379 Charmeleon 20
380 Charizard 20
381 Type: Null 120
382 Silvally 120
383 Larvitar 40
384 Pupitar 40
385 Tyranitar 40
386 Deino 40
387 Zweilous 40
388 Hydreigon 40
Page 75 of 86
389 Goomy 40
390 Sliggoo 40
391 Goodra 40
392 Jangmo-o 40
393 Hakamo-o 40
394 Kommo-o 40
395 Dreepy 40
396 Drakloak 40
397 Dragapult 40
398 Zacian 120
399 Zamazenta 120
400 Eternatus 120
Page 76 of 86
Appendix D: List of Pokémon by Experience Type

# Pokémon Experience Type
001 Grookey Medium Slow
002 Thwackey Medium Slow
003 Rillaboom Medium Slow
004 Scorbunny Medium Slow
005 Raboot Medium Slow
006 Cinderace Medium Slow
007 Sobble Medium Slow
008 Drizzile Medium Slow
009 Inteleon Medium Slow
010 Blipbug Medium Fast
011 Dottler Medium Fast
012 Orbeetle Medium Fast
013 Caterpie Medium Fast
014 Metapod Medium Fast
015 Butterfree Medium Fast
016 Grubbin Medium Fast
017 Charjabug Medium Fast
018 Vikavolt Medium Fast
019 Hoothoot Medium Fast
020 Noctowl Medium Fast
021 Rookidee Medium Slow
022 Corvisquire Medium Slow
023 Corviknight Medium Slow
024 Skwovet Medium Fast
025 Greedent Medium Fast
026 Pidove Medium Slow
027 Tranquill Medium Slow
028 Unfezant Medium Slow
029 Nickit Fast
030 Thievul Fast
031 Zigzagoon Medium Fast
032 Linoone Medium Fast
033 Obstagoon Medium Fast
034 Wooloo Medium Fast
035 Dubwool Medium Fast
036 Lotad Medium Slow
037 Lombre Medium Slow
038 Ludicolo Medium Slow
039 Seedot Medium Slow
Page 77 of 86
040 Nuzleaf Medium Slow

041 Shiftry Medium Slow
042 Chewtle Medium Fast
043 Drednaw Medium Fast
044 Purrloin Medium Fast
045 Liepard Medium Fast
046 Yamper Fast
047 Boltund Fast
048 Bunnelby Medium Fast
049 Diggersby Medium Fast
050 Minccino Fast
051 Cinccino Fast
052 Bounsweet Medium Slow
053 Steenee Medium Slow
054 Tsareena Medium Slow
055 Oddish Medium Slow
056 Gloom Medium Slow
057 Vileplume Medium Slow
058 Bellossom Medium Slow
059 Budew Medium Slow
060 Roselia Medium Slow
061 Roserade Medium Slow
062 Wingull Medium Fast
063 Pelipper Medium Fast
064 Joltik Medium Fast
065 Galvantula Medium Fast
066 Electrike Slow
067 Manectric Slow
068 Vulpix Medium Fast
069 Ninetales Medium Fast
070 Growlithe Slow
071 Arcanine Slow
072 Vanillite Slow
073 Vanillish Slow
074 Vanilluxe Slow
075 Swinub Slow
076 Piloswine Slow
077 Mamoswine Slow
078 Delibird Fast
079 Snorunt Medium Fast
080 Glalie Medium Fast
Page 78 of 86
081 Froslass Medium Fast

082 Baltoy Medium Fast
083 Claydol Medium Fast
084 Mudbray Medium Fast
085 Mudsdale Medium Fast
086 Dwebble Medium Fast
087 Crustle Medium Fast
088 Golett Medium Fast
089 Golurk Medium Fast
090 Munna Fast
091 Musharna Fast
092 Natu Medium Fast
093 Xatu Medium Fast
094 Stufful Medium Fast
095 Bewear Medium Fast
096 Snover Slow
097 Abomasnow Slow
098 Krabby Medium Fast
099 Kingler Medium Fast
100 Wooper Medium Fast
101 Quagsire Medium Fast
102 Corphish Fluctuating
103 Crawdaunt Fluctuating
104 Nincada Erratic
105 Ninjask Erratic
106 Shedinja Erratic
107 Tyrogue Medium Fast
108 Hitmonlee Medium Fast
109 Hitmonchan Medium Fast
110 Hitmontop Medium Fast
111 Pancham Medium Fast
112 Pangoro Medium Fast
113 Klink Medium Slow
114 Klang Medium Slow
115 Klinklang Medium Slow
116 Combee Medium Slow
117 Vespiquen Medium Slow
118 Bronzor Medium Fast
119 Bronzong Medium Fast
120 Ralts Slow
121 Kirlia Slow
Page 79 of 86
122 Gardevoir Slow

123 Gallade Slow
124 Drifloon Fluctuating
125 Drifblim Fluctuating
126 Gossifleur Medium Fast
127 Eldegoss Medium Fast
128 Cherubi Medium Fast
129 Cherrim Medium Fast
130 Stunky Medium Fast
131 Skuntank Medium Fast
132 Tympole Medium Slow
133 Palpitoad Medium Slow
134 Seismitoad Medium Slow
135 Duskull Fast
136 Dusclops Fast
137 Dusknoir Fast
138 Machop Medium Slow
139 Machoke Medium Slow
140 Machamp Medium Slow
141 Gastly Medium Slow
142 Haunter Medium Slow
143 Gengar Medium Slow
144 Magikarp Slow
145 Gyarados Slow
146 Goldeen Medium Fast
147 Seaking Medium Fast
148 Remoraid Medium Fast
149 Octillery Medium Fast
150 Shellder Slow
151 Cloyster Slow
152 Feebas Erratic
153 Milotic Erratic
154 Basculin Medium Fast
155 Wishiwashi Fast
156 Pyukumuku Fast
157 Trubbish Medium Fast
158 Garbodor Medium Fast
159 Sizzlipede Medium Fast
160 Centiskorch Medium Fast
161 Rolycoly Medium Slow
162 Carkol Medium Slow
Page 80 of 86
163 Coalossal Medium Slow

164 Diglett Medium Fast
165 Dugtrio Medium Fast
166 Drilbur Medium Fast
167 Excadrill Medium Fast
168 Roggenrola Medium Slow
169 Boldore Medium Slow
170 Gigalith Medium Slow
171 Timburr Medium Slow
172 Gurdurr Medium Slow
173 Conkeldurr Medium Slow
174 Woobat Medium Fast
175 Swoobat Medium Fast
176 Noibat Medium Fast
177 Noivern Medium Fast
178 Onix Medium Fast
179 Steelix Medium Fast
180 Arrokuda Slow
181 Barraskewda Slow
182 Meowth Medium Fast
183 Perrserker Medium Fast
184 Persian Medium Fast
185 Milcery Medium Fast
186 Alcremie Medium Fast
187 Cutiefly Medium Fast
188 Ribombee Medium Fast
189 Ferroseed Medium Fast
190 Ferrothorn Medium Fast
191 Pumpkaboo Medium Fast
192 Gourgeist Medium Fast
193 Pichu Medium Fast
194 Pikachu Medium Fast
195 Raichu Medium Fast
196 Eevee Medium Fast
197 Vaporeon Medium Fast
198 Jolteon Medium Fast
199 Flareon Medium Fast
200 Espeon Medium Fast
201 Umbreon Medium Fast
202 Leafeon Medium Fast
203 Glaceon Medium Fast
Page 81 of 86
204 Sylveon Medium Fast

205 Applin Erratic
206 Flapple Erratic
207 Appletun Erratic
208 Espurr Medium Fast
209 Meowstic Medium Fast
210 Swirlix Medium Fast
211 Slurpuff Medium Fast
212 Spritzee Medium Fast
213 Aromatisse Medium Fast
214 Dewpider Medium Fast
215 Araquanid Medium Fast
216 Wynaut Medium Fast
217 Wobbuffet Medium Fast
218 Farfetch'd Medium Fast
219 Sirfetch'd Medium Fast
220 Chinchou Slow
221 Lanturn Slow
222 Croagunk Medium Fast
223 Toxicroak Medium Fast
224 Scraggy Medium Fast
225 Scrafty Medium Fast
226 Stunfisk Medium Fast
227 Shuckle Medium Slow
228 Barboach Medium Fast
229 Whiscash Medium Fast
230 Shellos Medium Fast
231 Gastrodon Medium Fast
232 Wimpod Medium Fast
233 Golisopod Medium Fast
234 Binacle Medium Fast
235 Barbaracle Medium Fast
236 Corsola Fast
237 Cursola Fast
238 Impidimp Medium Fast
239 Morgrem Medium Fast
240 Grimmsnarl Medium Fast
241 Hatenna Slow
242 Hattrem Slow
243 Hatterene Slow
244 Salandit Medium Fast
Page 82 of 86
245 Salazzle Medium Fast

246 Pawniard Medium Fast
247 Bisharp Medium Fast
248 Throh Medium Fast
249 Sawk Medium Fast
250 Koffing Medium Fast
251 Weezing Medium Fast
252 Bonsly Medium Fast
253 Sudowoodo Medium Fast
254 Cleffa Fast
255 Clefairy Fast
256 Clefable Fast
257 Togepi Fast
258 Togetic Fast
259 Togekiss Fast
260 Munchlax Slow
261 Snorlax Slow
262 Cottonee Medium Fast
263 Whimsicott Medium Fast
264 Rhyhorn Slow
265 Rhydon Slow
266 Rhyperior Slow
267 Gothita Medium Slow
268 Gothorita Medium Slow
269 Gothitelle Medium Slow
270 Solosis Medium Slow
271 Duosion Medium Slow
272 Reuniclus Medium Slow
273 Karrablast Medium Fast
274 Escavalier Medium Fast
275 Shelmet Medium Fast
276 Accelgor Medium Fast
277 Elgyem Medium Fast
278 Beheeyem Medium Fast
279 Cubchoo Medium Fast
280 Beartic Medium Fast
281 Rufflet Slow
282 Braviary Slow
283 Vullaby Slow
284 Mandibuzz Slow
285 Skorupi Slow
Page 83 of 86
286 Drapion Slow

287 Litwick Medium Slow
288 Lampent Medium Slow
289 Chandelure Medium Slow
290 Inkay Medium Fast
291 Malamar Medium Fast
292 Sneasel Medium Slow
293 Weavile Medium Slow
294 Sableye Medium Slow
295 Mawile Fast
296 Maractus Medium Fast
297 Sigilyph Medium Fast
298 Riolu Medium Slow
299 Lucario Medium Slow
300 Torkoal Medium Fast
301 Mimikyu Medium Fast
302 Cufant Medium Fast
303 Copperajah Medium Fast
304 Qwilfish Medium Fast
305 Frillish Medium Fast
306 Jellicent Medium Fast
307 Mareanie Medium Fast
308 Toxapex Medium Fast
309 Cramorant Medium Fast
310 Toxel Medium Slow
311 Toxtricity Medium Slow
312 Silicobra Medium Fast
313 Sandaconda Medium Fast
314 Hippopotas Slow
315 Hippowdon Slow
316 Durant Medium Fast
317 Heatmor Medium Fast
318 Helioptile Medium Fast
319 Heliolisk Medium Fast
320 Trapinch Medium Slow
321 Vibrava Medium Slow
322 Flygon Medium Slow
323 Hawlucha Medium Fast
324 Axew Slow
325 Fraxure Slow
326 Haxorus Slow
Page 84 of 86
327 Yamask Medium Fast

328 Runerigus Medium Fast
329 Cofagrigus Medium Fast
330 Honedge Medium Fast
331 Doublade Medium Fast
332 Aegislash Medium Fast
333 Ponyta Medium Fast
334 Rapidash Medium Fast
335 Sinistea Medium Fast
336 Polteageist Medium Fast
337 Indeedee Fast
338 Phantump Medium Fast
339 Trevenant Medium Fast
340 Morelull Medium Fast
341 Shiinotic Medium Fast
342 Oranguru Slow
343 Passimian Slow
344 Morpeko Medium Fast
345 Falinks Medium Fast
346 Drampa Medium Fast
347 Turtonator Medium Fast
348 Togedemaru Medium Fast
349 Snom Medium Fast
350 Frosmoth Medium Fast
351 Clobbopus Medium Slow
352 Grapploct Medium Slow
353 Pincurchin Medium Fast
354 Mantyke Slow
355 Mantine Slow
356 Wailmer Fluctuating
357 Wailord Fluctuating
358 Bergmite Medium Fast
359 Avalugg Medium Fast
360 Dhelmise Medium Fast
361 Lapras Slow
362 Lunatone Fast
363 Solrock Fast
364 Mime Jr. Medium Fast
365 Mr. Mime Medium Fast
366 Mr. Rime Medium Fast
367 Darumaka Medium Slow
Page 85 of 86
368 Darmanitan Medium Slow

369 Stonjourner Slow
370 Eiscue Slow
371 Duraludon Medium Fast
372 Rotom Medium Fast
373 Ditto Medium Fast
374 Dracozolt Slow
375 Arctozolt Slow
376 Dracovish Slow
377 Arctovish Slow
378 Charmander Medium Slow
379 Charmeleon Medium Slow
380 Charizard Medium Slow
381 Type: Null Slow
382 Silvally Slow
383 Larvitar Slow
384 Pupitar Slow
385 Tyranitar Slow
386 Deino Slow
387 Zweilous Slow
388 Hydreigon Slow
389 Goomy Slow
390 Sliggoo Slow
391 Goodra Slow
392 Jangmo-o Slow
393 Hakamo-o Slow
394 Kommo-o Slow
395 Dreepy Slow
396 Drakloak Slow
397 Dragapult Slow
398 Zacian Slow
399 Zamazenta Slow
400 Eternatus Slow
Page 86 of 86

Oh - The Complete Breeding Guide For Pokémon Sword and Shield

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- The Complete Breeding Guide

by Hekla Björk Kummer

Last Updated: December 10, 2019

Breeding chains .................................................................................................................... 25

How to Use This Document

Chapter One: The Absolute Basics

1 Location of the Nursery on the map

To be compatible – that is, able to produce eggs – the Pokémon need to be of

When you’ve placed both Pokémon in the TRAINER TIPS!

Step 1: Place two compatible Pokémon in the Nursery.

Step 3: Receive the egg

Step 4: Run or bike around some more until it hatches

Chapter Two: Preparing for Breeding

• Choose a Pokémon to breed

Choose a Pokémon to breed

Unlock the Judge Function

2 The Judge Function displayed

3 The Ditto Den in the overworld

1 Location of the Ditto Den on the map

Acquire relevant items and abilities

Important items and abilities

Item Effect Where to get

As mentioned, Everstones are sometimes held by Roggenrola and its evolution,

Pokémon with Flame Body Where to get

Pokémon with Steam Engine Where to get

Other items and abilities

Power Belt Defense

Pokémon with Synchronize Where to get

Indeedee Glimwood Tangle, Lake of Outrage, Max

Mints and the Ability Capsule

4 Mints in the BP Shop

Chapter Three: What’s in a Pokémon?

Individual Values (IVs)

Pretty Good: 16-25

Very Good: 26-29

Morpeko Speed at Lv. 50 Speed at Lv. 100

5 Hyper Training clerk

Effort Values (EVs)

6 A Vileplume with maximized EVs

EV training with Vitamins

Battle Stat Increased Vitamins

Battle Stat Increased Power Item

Other EV-related items

Battle Stat Increased Wing

Battle Stat Increased Berry

8 A Linoone with Pokérus

The ball reselling method

Every individual Pokémon is generated with one of 25 different natures. Every

Neutral Natures tend to be disfavored by many, due to it not giving an increase in a

Toxtricity’s form upon evolution is dependent on which nature it has.

For a list of Pokémon by ability, see Appendix B.

Hatch time and Egg Cycles

EXP. Candy Size Experience Gained

Group Total Experience to Lv. 50 Number of EXP. Candies

Chapter Four: The Complete Breeder’s Journey

Catching your Pokémon

Catching Pokémon in Max Raid Battles

If you’re looking to breed for Egg Moves

10 The ideal place to start biking in circles

What will hatch

Orbeetle Ditto Blipbug

Chandelure (F) Chandelure (M) Litwick