An Ubers RMT by Pokemazter
Introduction
Ubers is a tier I've always wanted to really get the hang of, even since the disaster of a team I made just over a year ago. It's the closest thing to a metagame where "everything goes", giving it a very appealing aspect. Save for the fact that Ubers has a plethora of my favourite Pokemon in it, it's still a strange tier for me, as it's a much stronger and bulkier metagame than OU. I've found it relatively difficult to learn on my own, with many "checks" to certain threats only checking certain sets, as well as the threat of an Extremekiller Arceus or Dragon Dance Rayquaza lurking around every corner. Despite its difficulty however, I'm enjoying the tier and the many surprises it brings. Hopefully this RMT will allow me to understand the tier a bit better.
A vast improvement on the Ubers team I made over a year ago, Desert Storm is designed to capitalize on the less common weather in Sandstorm, which I've found to work exceptionally well in this metagame. However, I did not want it to be a carbon-copy of most Ubers Sand teams. Through the layering of entry hazards and the removal and/or weakening of key threats, an Excadrill sweep will quickly open up. That's the main goal of the team. However, I am capable of taking a more passive approach, and using Giratina to stall an opponent and rack up some severe hazards damage through Dragon Tail. With a very versatile weather core, Desert Storm is exceptionally capable of breaking through opposing Sun and Hail teams, as they're typically incapable of handling the constant change in weather. Rain teams aren't as easy however, especially after having modified my team slightly.
A vast improvement on the Ubers team I made over a year ago, Desert Storm is designed to capitalize on the less common weather in Sandstorm, which I've found to work exceptionally well in this metagame. However, I did not want it to be a carbon-copy of most Ubers Sand teams. Through the layering of entry hazards and the removal and/or weakening of key threats, an Excadrill sweep will quickly open up. That's the main goal of the team. However, I am capable of taking a more passive approach, and using Giratina to stall an opponent and rack up some severe hazards damage through Dragon Tail. With a very versatile weather core, Desert Storm is exceptionally capable of breaking through opposing Sun and Hail teams, as they're typically incapable of handling the constant change in weather. Rain teams aren't as easy however, especially after having modified my team slightly.
Team-building process
1.
The original variant of the team featured Support Arceus-Grass over Kyogre, as its unparalleled ability to step in front of Kyogre's Water-type STAB and Groudon's Ground-type STAB was exactly what a Sandstorm team needed. The team still functioned exactly the same as portrayed in the introduction - get sand up, weaken bulky Pokemon, clean house with Excadrill, or just stall with hazards and Giratina. Thanks to its Thunder Wave support (which Kyogre also has), faster threats such as Darkrai, Rayquaza, and Genesect were practically mitigated, as the team could just walk over them. Its STAB, Judgement, alongside Earth Power supplied the team with balanced coverage, but didn't quite hit what I needed it to. I experimented with Ice Beam and Flamethrower over Earth Power (Recover was obviously in the fourth slot), but I was unable to find a happy medium. The compounded weaknesses to things such as Rayquaza and Ho-Oh eventually caused me to dump Arceus-Grass in favour for Kyogre (as Brave Bird and an unboosted Outrage 2HKO Kyogre, whereas they shit on Arceus-Grass) in an attempt to alleiviate that weakness,which leads us to the current version of the team.
The original variant of the team featured Support Arceus-Grass over Kyogre, as its unparalleled ability to step in front of Kyogre's Water-type STAB and Groudon's Ground-type STAB was exactly what a Sandstorm team needed. The team still functioned exactly the same as portrayed in the introduction - get sand up, weaken bulky Pokemon, clean house with Excadrill, or just stall with hazards and Giratina. Thanks to its Thunder Wave support (which Kyogre also has), faster threats such as Darkrai, Rayquaza, and Genesect were practically mitigated, as the team could just walk over them. Its STAB, Judgement, alongside Earth Power supplied the team with balanced coverage, but didn't quite hit what I needed it to. I experimented with Ice Beam and Flamethrower over Earth Power (Recover was obviously in the fourth slot), but I was unable to find a happy medium. The compounded weaknesses to things such as Rayquaza and Ho-Oh eventually caused me to dump Arceus-Grass in favour for Kyogre (as Brave Bird and an unboosted Outrage 2HKO Kyogre, whereas they shit on Arceus-Grass) in an attempt to alleiviate that weakness,which leads us to the current version of the team.
2.
In the current version of the team, Kyogre replaces Arceus-Grass to help deal with Rayquaza and Ho-Oh, as well as making the weather war easier on Tyranitar. Besides that change, the team retains the same motives. So far, I've had mixed results regarding Kyogre. Its coverage and power is phenomenal, and so is its ability to crush opposing Groudon. However, its low Speed and still-not-that-great of bulk is a bit of a let down, as it doesn't check those two threat Pokemon as well as I thought it would, and just makes it harder for them to switch-in. Arceus-Grass also allowed me to play mind games with my opponent, as they would typically tend to be more cautious with their bulkier Pokemon, anticipating that I may be running the Extremekiller variant. I also miss having something to be able to throw in front of Ferrothorn and absorb Leech Seed, since it's excruciatingly annoying. This variant of the team still needs work, and is nowhere near complete.
In the current version of the team, Kyogre replaces Arceus-Grass to help deal with Rayquaza and Ho-Oh, as well as making the weather war easier on Tyranitar. Besides that change, the team retains the same motives. So far, I've had mixed results regarding Kyogre. Its coverage and power is phenomenal, and so is its ability to crush opposing Groudon. However, its low Speed and still-not-that-great of bulk is a bit of a let down, as it doesn't check those two threat Pokemon as well as I thought it would, and just makes it harder for them to switch-in. Arceus-Grass also allowed me to play mind games with my opponent, as they would typically tend to be more cautious with their bulkier Pokemon, anticipating that I may be running the Extremekiller variant. I also miss having something to be able to throw in front of Ferrothorn and absorb Leech Seed, since it's excruciatingly annoying. This variant of the team still needs work, and is nowhere near complete.
In-Depth
Tyranitar | Leftovers
Sand Stream | Careful Nature
252 HP / 76 Atk / 180 SpD
Stealth Rock | Crunch | Stone Edge | Low Kick
Any Sandstorm team needs something to introduce the weather. The only two viable options in Ubers happen to be Hippowdon and Tyranitar, and I decided to go with the latter of the two. Tyranitar's been a very solid member of the team, more than reliably laying Stealth Rock, limiting how many times specific Pokemon, such as Ho-Oh, Kyurem-W, and Lugia, can switch in. Crunch is here to provide Tyranitar a powerful STAB option, nailing the handful of Ghost- and Psychic-type Pokemon found in the tier for super effective damage. With the Lati twins having gained so much popularity, it's a handy move to put them back in their place. Most people anticipate the pursuit regardless, so it does have some surprise factor. Stone Edge is here to deal heavy damage to Fire- and Ice-type Pokemon, specifically Ho-Oh, which causes my team issues. Low Kick is here to deal some form of damage to Arceus-Steel, Arceus-Rock, Ferrothorn, and any heavy opponents that may not want to take a Low Kick to the groin, or Pokemon that resist Tyranitar's Dark-type STAB.
However, I am slightly disappointed by Tyranitar's performance, and I believe it may simply boil down to the EV spread and/or how I'm using it. What's disappointing me is how much damage it takes from the weaker Special Attacks in the tier, such as Kyogre's Scald, Surf from Latias, or Dragon Pulse from Dialga or Giratina-O. Will I remove it? No, since Hippowdon sucks more than Tyranitar, especially for what I need it to do, so I won't be replacing Tyranitar, just editing it. I have considered just using a full Special Defense investment in order to better stomach these attacks, as Tyranitar's attack investment doesn't do it a whole lot. I rarely attack with it anyways. Thoughts and opinions?
However, I am slightly disappointed by Tyranitar's performance, and I believe it may simply boil down to the EV spread and/or how I'm using it. What's disappointing me is how much damage it takes from the weaker Special Attacks in the tier, such as Kyogre's Scald, Surf from Latias, or Dragon Pulse from Dialga or Giratina-O. Will I remove it? No, since Hippowdon sucks more than Tyranitar, especially for what I need it to do, so I won't be replacing Tyranitar, just editing it. I have considered just using a full Special Defense investment in order to better stomach these attacks, as Tyranitar's attack investment doesn't do it a whole lot. I rarely attack with it anyways. Thoughts and opinions?
Defensive Synergy:
Excadrill, Giratina-A, Genesect:
Deoxys-D, Giratina-A:
Giratina-A, Genesect:
None, but Giratina-A can tolerate hits:
Excadrill, Kyogre, Genesect:
Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Excadrill, Giratina-A, Genesect:
Deoxys-D, Giratina-A:
Giratina-A, Genesect:
None, but Giratina-A can tolerate hits:
Excadrill, Kyogre, Genesect:
Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Excadrill | Air Balloon
Sand Rush | Adamant Nature
4 HP / 252 Atk / 252 Spe
Swords Dance | Earthquake | Iron Head | Rapid Spin
The trump card of the team, Excadrill is here to benefit from Sandstorm and sweep the opposing team. Thanks to its ability, Sand Rush, Excadrill becomes even faster than 252+ Speed Deoxys-S, allowing it to revenge kill and sweep a wide variety of threats. However, its base 135 Attack stat isn't enough to plough through Ubers, which is where Swords Dance comes into play, giving Excadrill 810 Attack, more than enough to best many threats in Ubers. In fact, the only things Earthquake and Iron Head don't OHKO after a Swords Dance boost are incredulously bulky Pokemon, such as Groudon, Ho-Oh, Lugia, and both Giratina formes. Earthquake is STAB, dealing severe damage to the Fire-, Electric-, Rock-, and Steel-type Pokemon available to the Ubers tier, whereas Iron Head smashes the stray Ice-type while also devastating Flying-type and Levitating Pokemon, who'd otherwise scoff at Earthquake's feeble attempts to reach them. Rapid Spin provides some team support by clearing away any hazards, as I tend to bounce my team in and out a lot if I don't have the upper hand. It works rather well in conjunction with Air Balloon, as it makes Excadrill temporarily immune to Spikes, reducing how much damage it takes from switching in.
It's that Air Balloon however, that I really don't like having on Excadrill. I have tried Life Orb on it twice, both times with mixed results. Would Leftovers be a better idea? Also, another consideration would be changing Iron Head to Rock Slide in order to better mitigate the Ho-Oh and Rayquaza issue, since its chance for flinch isn't that high, and it doesn't do a lot of damage to the former anyways? Is keeping Iron Head for Giratina-O still the better idea? Should I forgo Rapid Spin on Excadrill and run Earthquake, Iron Head, and Rock Slide, and maybe invest in an alternate spinner? Comments and opinions on these matters are welcome.
It's that Air Balloon however, that I really don't like having on Excadrill. I have tried Life Orb on it twice, both times with mixed results. Would Leftovers be a better idea? Also, another consideration would be changing Iron Head to Rock Slide in order to better mitigate the Ho-Oh and Rayquaza issue, since its chance for flinch isn't that high, and it doesn't do a lot of damage to the former anyways? Is keeping Iron Head for Giratina-O still the better idea? Should I forgo Rapid Spin on Excadrill and run Earthquake, Iron Head, and Rock Slide, and maybe invest in an alternate spinner? Comments and opinions on these matters are welcome.
Defensive Synergy:
Deoxys-D, Giratina-A:
Tyranitar, Kyogre, Giratina-A:
None, but Giratina-A can tolerate hits:
Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Deoxys-D, Giratina-A:
Tyranitar, Kyogre, Giratina-A:
None, but Giratina-A can tolerate hits:
Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Kyogre | Leftovers
Drizzle | Modest Nature
252 HP / 252 SpA / 4 Spe
Thunder Wave | Scald | Ice Beam | Thunder
Not going to lie, but seeing this thing on my own Sandstorm team is throwing my OCD off the charts. It almost seems counter-productive to have Kyogre on this team, as Drizzle annuls Tyranitar's Sand Stream. However, as does Groudon's Drought, and facing sun teams without Kyogre would be much more difficult. Besides the weather war, Kyogre's here mostly to slow up threats, sponge, and deliver hard hits. And it does that quite well, with Thunder Wave crippling the many Choice Scarf users found in the tier, any Speed-boosting sweepers, and generally fast Pokemon, allowing my team to get the jump on them. Scald is used for soaking through the burly Rock-, Fire-, and Ground-type opponents that seem to be everywhere in Ubers. I opted to use Scald over Hydro Pump, and even Surf, for both PP issues and that ridiculously high chance to burn, which seems rather handy when the biggest threats to my team are physical attackers. Ice Beam introduces some coverage, shooting down any Dragon-, Flying-, or Grass-type that wants to switch-in on Kyogre and start causing trouble, while Thunder is typically used for punching holes in opposing Kyogre, Arceus-Water, and Palkia.
I mention this below in my "Potential Changes" section, but I've been strongly considering using Arceus-Water over Kyogre in order to further handle the issue with Rayquaza and Ho-Oh, as Kyogre's bulk just isn't what I thought it was, especially in comparison to Arceus'. Arceus-Water also happens to be faster than Kyogre, which is another issue I've been having with Kyogre - it's just too slow. However, I don't want to lose out on an easier weather war. If I don't make that change, I can see myself running Surf or Hydro Pump over Scald to obtain more power, and maybe even changing the set. I'd greatly like some help on this issue, as I'm somewhat divided between removing Kyogre and keeping it.
I mention this below in my "Potential Changes" section, but I've been strongly considering using Arceus-Water over Kyogre in order to further handle the issue with Rayquaza and Ho-Oh, as Kyogre's bulk just isn't what I thought it was, especially in comparison to Arceus'. Arceus-Water also happens to be faster than Kyogre, which is another issue I've been having with Kyogre - it's just too slow. However, I don't want to lose out on an easier weather war. If I don't make that change, I can see myself running Surf or Hydro Pump over Scald to obtain more power, and maybe even changing the set. I'd greatly like some help on this issue, as I'm somewhat divided between removing Kyogre and keeping it.
Defensive Synergy:
Excadrill, Giratina-A:
Giratina-A, Genesect:
Excadrill, Giratina-A:
Giratina-A, Genesect:
Deoxys-Defense | Leftovers
Pressure | Calm Nature
252 HP / 4 Def / 252 SpD
Toxic | Spikes | Seismic Toss | Recover
I've been asked by a few people as to why I just don't run Deoxys-Speed over this thing, and I answer survivability. With the amount of overpowered attackers in this tier, I have no interest in running something that frail for the purpose of laying Spikes. I'm also "testing", if you will, how effective Deoxys-D really is in Ubers now that it's been pushed back up here. I'll admit, it could be better (like 30+ more base HP points kinda better), but it's a reliable setter considering Taunt is less common in Ubers than it is in OU. Toxic allows Deoxys-D to wallbreak while setting hazards, while also keeping setup sweepers from becoming too dangerous. Spikes are here to either make stalling possible with Giratina-A, or turn Excadrill's 2HKOs into OHKOs. Seismic Toss keeps Deoxys-D from becoming Taunt-fodder, opting to be able to hit Arceus-Normal instead of the Giratina formes. Recover boosts Deoxys-D's survivability, since its low base HP kinda cripples it a bit, so being able to recover any lost HP is a plus.
I really don't have any complaints about Deoxys-D, since its probably the only Pokemon that does it's job on this team effectively and without issue. However, I have considered using Deoxys-Speed with a spread similar to the one I used in DW OU, being able to bring more offense for the team. The spread can be found in the "Potential Changes" part of my RMT, and I'll highlight what it's capable of down there.
I really don't have any complaints about Deoxys-D, since its probably the only Pokemon that does it's job on this team effectively and without issue. However, I have considered using Deoxys-Speed with a spread similar to the one I used in DW OU, being able to bring more offense for the team. The spread can be found in the "Potential Changes" part of my RMT, and I'll highlight what it's capable of down there.
Defensive Synergy:
Excadrill, Giratina-A, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Excadrill, Giratina-A, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Giratina | Leftovers
Pressure | Impish Nature
248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SpD
Will-O-Wisp | Rest | Sleep Talk | Dragon Tail
Giratina-A is by far the textbook definition of a wall. This thing takes shit from nothing bar its Dragon-type brethren and a select few Ghost- and Dark-types while being able to cripple and force out an extreme variety of threats. Giratina-A is arguably the closest thing to a lovechild between Skarmory and Blissey if they ever had one. Beating Giratina-A with physical attacks is really hard, but it becomes harder to so once you're burnt by Will-O-Wisp, the fourth most innacurate move in the modern metagame. The residual damage brought by the burn, Sandstorm, and entry hazards can force many opponents into submission very quickly. Dragon Tail increases that submission speed, dealing a small amount of damage and forcing the opponent out, meaning they'll take more hazards damage. What makes Giratina-A even more of a monster is that it uses a RestTalk strategy very well, since there's not a lot of Pokemon that can force it out once it rests. Despite Sleep Talk being a jackass every now and then and using Rest or Will-O-Wisp on a burnt or Fire-type opponent, it can be super useful if it selects Dragon Tail, as it bypasses the negative priority brought about by it.
Unlike Tyranitar, Giratina-A is really good at stomaching the attacks it was designed to do so. It does it too well however, to a point where it actually kills momentum on my side to use it. I'm considering using mixed Giratina-O, as highlighted in my "Potential Changes" section, as Giratina-O brings nearly as much bulk to the table as Giratina-A does in exchange for more offence and a Ground-type immunity, something my team wouldn't mind having. Giratina-O makes dealing with Shadow Claw-less variants of Extremekiller Arceus significantly easier, as they would become incapable of doing any harm to me. This is probably a change I will make, as I really don't see any cons to the change (besides losing a status absorber and some bulk). Some feedback on this would be appreciated.
Unlike Tyranitar, Giratina-A is really good at stomaching the attacks it was designed to do so. It does it too well however, to a point where it actually kills momentum on my side to use it. I'm considering using mixed Giratina-O, as highlighted in my "Potential Changes" section, as Giratina-O brings nearly as much bulk to the table as Giratina-A does in exchange for more offence and a Ground-type immunity, something my team wouldn't mind having. Giratina-O makes dealing with Shadow Claw-less variants of Extremekiller Arceus significantly easier, as they would become incapable of doing any harm to me. This is probably a change I will make, as I really don't see any cons to the change (besides losing a status absorber and some bulk). Some feedback on this would be appreciated.
Defensive Synergy:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Excadrill, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Kyogre, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Excadrill, Genesect:
Tyranitar, Excadrill, Genesect:
Kyogre, Genesect:
Genesect | Choice Scarf
Download | Naive Nature
4 Atk / 252 SpA / 252 Spe
U-turn | Flamethrower | Ice Beam | Thunderbolt
Genesect is really effective in Ubers. It sits at such a unique Speed tier that allows it to outspeed all common Choice Scarf users found in Ubers, bar Terrakion and Palkia. It's got insane coverage, and an ability that lets it capitalize on a mixed set. U-turn is STAB, allowing Genesect to pivot in and out of a match, dealing damage as it goes. U-turn is also handy for hurting Grass-, Psychic-, and Dark-type opponents with super effective damage. Flamethrower lets Genesect target Steel-type opponents, such as opposing Genesect, Ferrothorn, Excadrill, and Arceus-Steel, while also hitting Ice-types for solid damage. Thunderbolt and Ice Beam create perfect coverage alongside each other, with Thunderbolt hitting Water-types, such as Kyogre and Arceus-Water, and Ice Beam freezing the plethora of Dragon-types found in Ubers. Both moves hit Flying-types for super effective damage, Ice Beam hitting the odd Thundurus and Shaymin-Sky, while Thunderbolt hits most others.
I can't complain about Genesect, maybe the only thing being that U-Turn doesn't seem to hit hard enough against Darkrai and Mewtwo. It's just too good to even bother trying. However, if it wasn't for U-turn being my go-to check to Mewtwo and Darkrai, I'd probably attempt a specially-based Rock Polish set, since I have a lot of experience with that specific spread, and it does really well against the Ubers tier on paper. Can't hurt to try, eh? But, I reiterate, Genesect is absolutely fine where it is, and I'm pleased with how its performing.
I can't complain about Genesect, maybe the only thing being that U-Turn doesn't seem to hit hard enough against Darkrai and Mewtwo. It's just too good to even bother trying. However, if it wasn't for U-turn being my go-to check to Mewtwo and Darkrai, I'd probably attempt a specially-based Rock Polish set, since I have a lot of experience with that specific spread, and it does really well against the Ubers tier on paper. Can't hurt to try, eh? But, I reiterate, Genesect is absolutely fine where it is, and I'm pleased with how its performing.
Defensive Synergy:
Tyranitar, Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Tyranitar, Kyogre, Giratina-A:
Potential Changes
This change stems from the issue of Ho-Oh and Rayquaza and attempting to fix it with Kyogre. However, Kyogre's lack of Speed and mildly disappointing bulk have me thinking about axing it and replacing it with Arceus-Water. Arceus-Water has better bulk for taking on things such as Ho-Oh and Rayquaza thanks to its higher HP and Defense stats. This has a good and bad effect almost, as I no longer have to neuter my own Sand when switching Arceus-Water in, as Kyogre's Drizzle did, but it makes winning the weather war more difficult, as now its back to just Tyranitar running the show. If I were to use Arceus-Water over Kyogre, I'd most likely run the Sun Support set, but with the Special Defense investment in Defense, a Bold Nature, and Judgement in the fourth slot, allowing me to check problem Pokemon, such as Rayquaza and Ho-Oh, better.
Unlike the above change, this change is designed to make my team more offensive, which I believe is why it struggles from time to time - that lack of backup offense should Excadrill and Genesect fall. This is a risky trade-off for me, as it's only letting me break through a handful of bulkier Pokemon and pick off weak Pokemon in exchange for the bulk that Giratina-A provides my team. This change also gives me a way to deal some significant damage to opposing Griatina-A, which my team tends to have major difficulties with, especially if Kyogre or Genesect happens to have fainted. If I were to apply this change and use Giratina-O over Giratina A, I'd run the Mixed Attacker set with Hidden Power Fire, making it easier for my team to bypass Ferrothorn, Giratina-A and other annoyances.
This change isn't one regarding performance, but about bringing additional offence to the table. Now, in case I lost you on Deoxys-S being an offensive Pokemon, my apologies. I know it isn't seen as an offensive Pokemon, but it's good at offence if you know what you're doing with it. Here's the spread:
Deoxys-Speed @ Life Orb
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 148 HP / 156 SpA / 204 Spe
Timid Nature
- Spikes
- Ice Beam
- Shadow Ball
- Hidden Power [Fire]
Now, it probably seems a little unorthodox, but the surprise factor is where Deoxys-Speed excels here. The spread is designed to garner a guaranteed 2HKO on mixed Giratina-O with Ice Beam, while outspeeding Choice Scarf Genesect by a single point. The rest of the EVs are dumped into HP to slightly "fluff" up Deoxys-Speed's frail bulk, allowing Deoxys-Speed to live a return Shadow Sneak from mixed Giratina with at least 31% of its HP. Any Genesect that stays in on it, or tries to come in and U-turn on it gets roasted by Hidden Power Fire, Mewtwo is 2HKO'd by Shadow Ball, Rayquaza is nuked by Ice Beam. It's just a glue Pokemon that revenge kills a wide variety of threats while still being able to deploy Spikes. This change is probably the least likely to happen, but if I change Deoxys-Defense, this is what it's being changed to.
Past Teammembers
Arceus-Grass @ Meadow Plate
Trait: Multitype
EVs: 252 HP / 144 SpD / 112 Spe
Timid Nature
- Thunder Wave
- Judgement
- Earth Power
- Recover
Conclusion
Thank you for taking the time to read my RMT (provided you did) and thank you for offering any advice or suggestions (again, provided you did). As mentioned, this team isn't anywhere near completion, with a few variables still left on the table. My goal for this team is to peak within the top ten on the PS! Ubers ladder and maybe encourage other Ubers players that Sandstorm really isn't that bad and that it can compete in such a powerhouse tier. I've left an importable if you want to test the team for weaknesses, simply try it out, or if you're just too lazy to make your own. Have fun, and thanks once again!
Tyranitar @ Leftovers
Trait: Sand Stream
EVs: 252 HP / 76 Atk / 180 SDef
Careful Nature
- Stealth Rock
- Crunch
- Stone Edge
- Low Kick
Excadrill @ Air Balloon
Trait: Sand Rush
EVs: 252 Spd / 252 Atk / 4 HP
Adamant Nature
- Swords Dance
- Earthquake
- Iron Head
- Rapid Spin
Kyogre @ Leftovers
Trait: Drizzle
EVs: 252 HP / 4 Spd / 252 SAtk
Modest Nature
- Thunder Wave
- Scald
- Ice Beam
- Thunder
Deoxys-Defense @ Leftovers
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 252 SDef / 252 HP / 4 Def
Calm Nature
- Toxic
- Spikes
- Seismic Toss
- Recover
Giratina @ Leftovers
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SDef
Impish Nature
- Will-O-Wisp
- Rest
- Sleep Talk
- Dragon Tail
Genesect @ Choice Scarf
Trait: Download
EVs: 252 Spd / 252 SAtk / 4 Atk
Naive Nature
- U-turn
- Flamethrower
- Ice Beam
- Thunderbolt
Trait: Sand Stream
EVs: 252 HP / 76 Atk / 180 SDef
Careful Nature
- Stealth Rock
- Crunch
- Stone Edge
- Low Kick
Excadrill @ Air Balloon
Trait: Sand Rush
EVs: 252 Spd / 252 Atk / 4 HP
Adamant Nature
- Swords Dance
- Earthquake
- Iron Head
- Rapid Spin
Kyogre @ Leftovers
Trait: Drizzle
EVs: 252 HP / 4 Spd / 252 SAtk
Modest Nature
- Thunder Wave
- Scald
- Ice Beam
- Thunder
Deoxys-Defense @ Leftovers
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 252 SDef / 252 HP / 4 Def
Calm Nature
- Toxic
- Spikes
- Seismic Toss
- Recover
Giratina @ Leftovers
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SDef
Impish Nature
- Will-O-Wisp
- Rest
- Sleep Talk
- Dragon Tail
Genesect @ Choice Scarf
Trait: Download
EVs: 252 Spd / 252 SAtk / 4 Atk
Naive Nature
- U-turn
- Flamethrower
- Ice Beam
- Thunderbolt
