This topic was made as a place to talk about Pokémon moves that we created, as well as which Pokémon would be able to learn them! For each move, make sure to include the name, type, category, power, accuracy, base PP, description, effects, and notes (excluding fields that are not applicable, such as Power for Other-category moves.) I'll get things started with a bunch of my own moves to show you how it's done!

Name: Briar Patch
Type: Grass
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 20
Target: Opponent’s field
Snatchable?: No
Is Protect effective?: No
Reflectable with Magic Coat/Magic Bounce?: Yes
Description: The Pokémon launches seeds at the opponent's feet which sprout into thick thorny vines. Opposing Pokémon will be injured as they switch in.
Effect: This is an entry hazard that works the same way as Stealth Rock, except that its damage is based on the opponent's vulnerability to Grass-type moves instead of Rock-type moves. This ability will trigger Sap Sipper, in which case the Pokémon with Sap Sipper will take no damage (regardless of what vulnerability it would otherwise have to Grass-type moves) and gain a +1 boost to Attack, and there will be a 20% chance that the Briar Patch will be removed (in a similar fashion to Poison-types absorbing Toxic Spikes.)
Pokémon that can learn it: Bulbasaur line, Oddish line, Paras line (Egg move), Bellsprout line, Tangela line, Psuedoak, Pineco line (Egg move), Nuzleaf (but not Seedot or Shiftry), Cacnea line, Lileep line, Roselia (but not Budew or Roserade), Snover line, Ferroseed line, Corsola (Egg move), Shaymin, Maractus, Necturna, Trophiblen

Name: Dark Storm
Type: Dark
Category: Special (Energy-based)
Power: 120
Accuracy: 85%
PP: 5
Target: All other Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user summons a cloud of malevolent power to engulf and assault its foe.
Effect: This move inflicts damage. It has no secondary effect.
Pokémon that can learn it: Gastly line, Mewtwo, Umbreon, Murkrow line (Egg move), Misdreavus line, Houndour line, Tyranitar, Duskull line, Shuppet line, Bagon line (Egg move), Spiritomb, Giratina, Darkrai, Zorua line, Litwick line, Deino line, Kyurem, Panyck, Voltran, Mistikal, Dolhran, Drathigar, and Beelzebeest (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Dark Storm). (Maybe Lugia too, if Cipher gets ahold of it again.)
Notes: Non-STAB Dark Storm has the same Base Power as STAB Shadow Ball. However, I think most Ghost-types that can learn Dark Storm would prefer Shadow Ball anyways due to Shadow Ball's superior accuracy, higher PP, and 10% chance of causing a Special Defense drop. The only exception would be the possibility of being thwarted by a Normal-type (especially Dollmise [which could threaten users of STAB Shadow Ball with its own STAB Soul Slicer, Shadow Claw, or Shadow Sneak] or Blissey [which laughs at Special attacks in general, but at least Dark Storm won't do nothing... unless it misses.]). However, I still think STAB Shadow Ball would be better than non-STAB Dark Storm if there's a choice between the two.

Name: Intangibility
Type: Ghost
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 5
Target: Self
Snatchable?: Yes
Description: The user fades out of the physical plane, becoming nigh-invulnerable against physical moves in exchange for some strength and speed.
Effect: The Pokémon fades out, causing all physical attacks to miss it 75% of the time. In exchange, it sacrifices 12.5% of its max HP (akin to the 50% HP sacrifice for Ghost-Curse or Belly Drum or the 25% HP sacrifice for Substitute), and all of its stats (except for Accuracy and Evasion) decrease by 1 stage. The effect lasts until the user faints or switches out, and can be transferred by Baton Pass. This move will fail if the user does not have at least 12.5% of its max HP remaining upon its execution.
Pokémon that can learn it: Gastly (but not Haunter or Gengar), Koffing line, Misdreavus line (Egg move), Castform (Egg move), Duskull (but not Dusclops or Dusknoir), Spiritomb (Egg move), Rotom, Giratina, Darkrai, Tornadus, Thundurus, Landorus, Cyclohm, Voltran, Mistikal, Sowunamut (Egg move)

Name: Lightning Surge
Type: Electric
Category: Special (Makes contact)
Power: 95
Accuracy: 75% (70% in Gen IV)
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user transforms into an immense thundercloud and engulfs its foe, repeatedly electrocuting its victim.
Effect: Hits 2 to 5 times.
Pokémon that can learn it: Voltran (Signature move)

Name: Snow Spiral
Type: Ice
Category: Special
Power: 95
Accuracy: 75% (70% in Gen IV)
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Priority: +0 on first turn, +4 on subsequent turns
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user summons a great blizzard to engulf and trap its opponent, thoroughly immobilizing the foe with sheer subzero temperatures.
Effect: This move works the same way that Wrap and its variants worked in Red, Blue, and Yellow. When this move first connects, the opponent becomes incapable of attacking. For the next 1 to 4 turns (this move's total duration is 2 to 5 turns), whenever the user is commanded to attack, this move is automatically selected and executed (as if Encore had been used on it), but no additional PP is used. If Snow Spiral hits again, the opponent is prevented from executing its move. If the user is switched out, or if Snow Spiral misses, the opponent is allowed to execute its move. After 2 to 5 turns, Snow Spiral automatically ends; using Snow Spiral again will reset it to normal priority, and if the opponent moves before the user, the opponent will be allowed to act. Grip Claw will ensure that this move lasts 5 turns (extends it to 8 turns in Gen IV). The move may be terminated prematurely at any time if either Pokémon switches out (the user will not be allowed to execute Snow Spiral if the opponent switches out).
Pokémon that can learn it: Frostran (Signature move)

Name: Corruption
Type: Poison
Category: Other (Makes contact)
Power: N/A
Accuracy: 60% (30% in Sunny Day)
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Snatchable?: No
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Reflectable with Magic Coat/Magic Bounce?: Yes
Description: The user turns into poisonous mist and attempts to infiltrate and take over its foe's brain.
Effect: You gain temporary control over the opponent's Pokémon, and it becomes poisoned. If the poison condition is cured, control of the infected Pokémon returns to your opponent. The opponent's Pokémon has a 40% chance of breaking free from your control and returning to your opponent at the end of each turn; this increases by 10% in sunny weather, and any light-based move used on the Pokémon raises the chance by 20%. If the Pokémon breaks free in this manner, it remains poisoned. Light-based moves will also affect the user of Corruption instead of the victim. If either the Corruption-user or victim faints, control is automatically given back to the opponent. You may also give up your turn to release control of your opponent's Pokémon (the user will return to play at the end of the round). This move is blocked by anything that could ordinarily block a Poison condition, including an already-existing status condition, Safeguard, Leaf Guard, Immunity, and being a Poison-type or Steel-type. Successfully using this move on a wild Pokémon ends the battle and captures it, but its happiness value will be set to 0 (regardless of what the happiness value of a freshly-caught Pokémon of that species ordinarily would be.)
Pokémon that can learn it: Mistikal (Signature move)

Name: Mind Rot
Type: Psychic
Category: Special
Power: 80
Accuracy: 80%
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user eats away at its foe's mind, confusing it and sharply lowering its Sp. Attack.
Effect: When this move connects, it is guaranteed to confuse the foe and lower its Special Attack by 2 stages (unless the user has Sheer Force or the target has Shield Dust).
Pokémon that can learn it: Mistikal (Signature move)

Name: Dark Drill
Type: Dark
Category: Physical (makes contact)
Power: 100
Accuracy: 100%
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user savagely drills into its foe with the intention of causing brutal injuries.
Effect: No added effects.
Pokémon that can learn it: Beedrill, Spearow line (Egg move for Spearow; only Panyck can learn by level-up), NidoranM line (Egg move for NidoranM; Nidorino and Nidoking can learn by level-up), NidoranF (Egg move), Rapidash, Rhyhorn line (Egg move for Rhyhorn; Rhydon and Rhyperior can learn by level-up), Goldeen line, Zapdos, Murkrow line (Egg move), Quetzparce (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Dark Drill), Heracross (Egg move), Skarmory (Egg move), Curvoone, Deoxys (Attack & Speed Formes), Piplup line (Egg move), Drilbur line, Drillon

lol, triple post *facepalm*

decent concept, but we already have a spinnable grass type move. Also, flying types would have to be immune to it, as they can fly off the ground (SR is "floating" in the air)

we need a ghost Physical move, so here goes:

Shadow Strike (screw you kitsonoh! I'm making my own)

BP 85
Acc 90
PP: 10 (unboosted)
effect: may cause flinching (10%)

The Briar patches are pretty tall, but Flying-types only have to deal with the top of them, which is thinner than the base. Yeah, Flying types are resistant to Briar Patch, but not immune.

And sorry about the triple post, my connection to Smogon seems to be really slow for some reason... How do I get rid of the first two topics?

if they were tall, then they would be more a problem for movement, rather than switching (as they could provide a physical barrier between the attacker and defender)

If another entry hazard was to be made, I think it would probably go more like this

Move: Psionic Trap
type: Psychic

Deals Damage based on Psychic resistance/Immunity, OR prevents Dark-types from switching out (a "trap")

Whoops, I almost forgot about my weather moves!

Name: Clear Skies
Type: Normal
Category: Other (Weather)
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 5
Target: Field
Snatchable?: No
Description: The user dispels all meteorological effects in the vicinity, reverting the weather to a normal state.
Effect: As the description says, this move dispels any weather effect on the field, reverting the weather to normal – that is, no weather effects will be active.
Notes: This move will be available as a TM (TM 96).
Pokémon that can learn this move: Butterfree (TM96), Beedrill (TM96), Ratatta line (TM96), Ekans line (TM96), NidoranM line (TM96), NidoranF line (TM96), Clefairy line (TM96), Jigglypuff line (TM96), Zubat line (TM96), Venonat line (TM96), Meowth line (TM96), Psyduck line (TM96), Abra line (TM96), Slowpoke line (TM96; Slowking can learn by level-up), Gastly line (TM96), Drowzee line (TM96), Lickitung line (TM96), Chansey line (TM96), Staryu line (TM96), Porygon line (TM96; PorygonZ can learn by level-up), Articuno (TM96), Moltres (TM96), Zapdos (TM96), Dratini line, Mewtwo (TM96), Mew (TM96), Sentret line (TM96), Hoothoot line, Ledyba line (TM96), Spinarak line (TM96), Togepi line (TM96), Natu line, Misdreavus line (TM96), Girafarig (TM96), Dunsparce line, Snubull line (TM96), Stantler, Miltank (TM96), Entei (TM96), Raikou (TM96), Suicune (TM96), Lugia (TM96), Ho-Oh, Celebi (TM96), Zigzagoon line (TM96), Beautifly (TM96), Dustox (TM96), Ralts line, Nincada line (TM96; Shedinja can learn by level-up), Whismur line (TM96), Skitty line (TM96), Gulpin line (TM96), Spoink line, Spinda (TM96), Swablu line, Baltoy line (TM96), Milotic (TM96), Castform, Kecleon (TM96), Shuppet line (TM96), Duskull line (TM96), Chimecho line (TM96), Absol, Bagon line (TM96), Beldum line (TM96; Beldum is unable to learn Clear Skies), Regirock (TM96), Regice (TM96), Registeel (TM96), Latias & Latios (TM96), Rayquaza, Jirachi (TM96), Deoxys (TM96), Kricketune (TM96), Burmy line (TM96; Burmy cannot learn Clear Skies), Vespiquen (TM96), Drifloon line (TM96), Buneary line (TM96), Bronzor line (TM96), Spiritomb (TM96), Lucario (TM96), Uxie, Mesprit, Azelf, Dialga, Palkia, Regigigas (TM96), Giratina, Cresselia (TM96), Darkrai (TM96), Shaymin, Arceus, Victini (TM96), Patrat line (TM96), Lillipup line (TM96), Purrloin line (TM96), Munna line (TM96), Woobat line (TM96), Audino, Sigilyph, Yamask line (TM96), Trubbish line (TM96), Zorua line (TM96), Minccino line (TM96), Gothita line (TM96), Solosis line (TM96), Deerling line (TM96), Klink line (TM96), Elgyem line, Mienfoo line (TM96), Druddigon (TM96), Golett line (TM96), Cobalion (TM96), Terrakion (TM96), Virizion (TM96), Tornadus, Thundurus, Reshiram (TM96), Zekrom (TM96), Landorus, Kyurem (TM96), Keldeo (TM96), Meloetta, Genesect (TM96), Necturna (TM96), Insego (TM96), Pretzo line, Hohkus line (TM96), Candito line (TM96; Candito can learn by level-up), Drathigar (TM96)

Name: Simon Says
Type: Psychic
Category: Other (Weather)
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 5
Target: Field
Snatchable?: No
Description: The user sets up a field of ambient psychokinetic energy that forces all Pokémon to synchronize their actions with those of the first to act.
Effect: Upon being used, this move activates the "Simon says" weather effect (because this is a weather effect, it will dispel any existing weather effects upon activation, it will be dispelled if a new weather effect is activated (by a move or by an ability), and it will be rendered irrelevant if a Pokémon with the Air Lock or Cloud Nine ability is on the field.) While the "Simon Says" weather effect is active (with the exception of the turn it was activated in), the Pokémon that goes first in the round is designated as "Simon", and "Simon says" or "Simon doesn't say" is randomly determined (there is a 50% chance for each). ("Simon" is usually the fastest Pokémon, but if the order of actions ends up being adjusted for any reason, such as priority moves, Quick Claw, or Trick Room, then the Pokémon that actually goes first in that round will be "Simon" instead.) All other Pokémon must then perform a similar action to "Simon" if "Simon says" was selected, or they must perform any action except for one similar to what "Simon" performed if "Simon doesn't say" was selected. The possible actions are Switch, Item (irrelevant to competitive battles), Physical Move, Special Move, and Other Move. Any Pokémon that does not perform the same type of action as "Simon" will take damage equal to 1/3 of its max HP at the end of the round if "Simon says" was selected; if "Simon doesn't say" was selected, any Pokémon that performs the same type of action as "Simon" will take damage equal to 1/3 of its max HP at the end of the round. If a Pokémon leaves the field as a result of its action (or is forced off the field by a move such as Whirlwind, Roar, etc.), its replacement will take the damage instead if it took the wrong action (this will not happen if a Pokémon fainted as a result of its action or before the end of the round, as the failure damage will have already been inflicted by the time the replacement enters the field). The failure damage can be blocked by Overcoat or Magic Guard, and is inflicted at the same point of the round as Sandstorm or Hail damage (e.g. after all Pokémon have taken their action). "Simon" will never be at risk of being damaged by "Simon Says". The weather will revert to normal (e.g. Clear Skies) after 5 turns.
Notes: I’ve had this move idea in my head since Generation II. Originally, the slower Pokémon had to perform the same type of move as “Simon” (for instance, if “Simon” used a Normal-type move, the other Pokémon would also have to use a Normal-type move, or it would take damage.) Also, there was no “Simon doesn’t say” possibility. I changed this when I composed the parameters for my custom move list at Smogon, deciding that it would be too broken if it was dependent on the types of moves used and changing it so that it was based on categories instead. Since it was now too easy for the slower Pokémon to follow Simon (since there are only 3 categories as opposed to 17 types), I added in the possibility of “Simon doesn’t say” as a way for the non-“Simon” Pokémon to be tripped up.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Clefairy line (Egg move), Jigglypuff line (Egg move), Poliwag line (Egg move), Abra line (Egg move), Mr. Mime line, Jynx line, Espeon, Mew, Hoothoot (but not Noctowl or Sabiowl), Natu line, Togepi line (Egg move), Misdreavus (but not Mismagius), Curvoone, Ralts line (Egg move), Spoink line, Castform, Jirachi, Lucario, Spiritomb, Rotom, Uxie, Mesprit, Azelf, Dialga, Palkia, Giratina (Arceus must teach this move to the lake trio and/or creation trio members at the Spear Pillar, Mt. Silver peak, or Volcarona's room in the Relic Castle basement), Manaphy, Arceus, Victini, Munna line (Egg move), Woobat line (Egg move), Sigilyph, Gothorita line, Solosis line (Egg move), Zorua line, Frillish line, Klink line, Elgyem line, Litwick line, Mienfoo line (Egg move), Golett line, Pawniard line (Egg move), Meloetta, Necturna, Mistikal (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Simon Says), Pretzo line (Egg move), Hohkus line, Mismodulce

Here's a bunch of signature moves that I've designed!

Name: Mind Shatter
Type: Psychic
Category: Special
Power: 150
Accuracy: 100
PP: 20
Target: Single Pokémon
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Range: Long
Priority: +6 warning message, -3 execution
Description: The user gathers its power to crush the foe's mind; striking the user will disrupt its concentration and cause the move to fail.
Effect: Well, if the parameters and description didn't give it away, it's the Psychic-type's equivalent to Focus Punch.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Insego (Signature move)

Name: Noise Crash
Type: Bug
Category: Special (Sound-based)
Power: 150
Accuracy: 90
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user harnesses its power to let loose a deafening screech that crushes all willpower. The user must recharge afterwards.
Effect: It's the Bug-type Hyper Beam – absurdly high power with very good (albeit imperfect) accuracy, but the user must recharge after connecting with it. It's also a sound-based move, so Soundproof will nullify it.
Notes: The name is partially inspired by Shade man’s weapon from Mega Man 7, even though Insego has nothing to do with Shade Man.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Insego (Signature move)

Name: Earth Terror
Type: Ground
Category: Physical
Power: 140
Accuracy: 100
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user calls upon the land to rise up and engulf the opponent. Its Attack is drastically lowered afterwards.
Effect: The Ground-type answer to Overheat. After connecting with this move, the user's Attack is lowered by 2 stages.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Groudon (Signature move)

Name: Ocean Terror
Type: Water
Category: Special (Energy-based)
Power: 140
Accuracy: 100
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user calls upon the seas to rise up and engulf the opponent. Its Special Attack is drastically lowered afterwards.
Effect: The Water-type answer to Overheat. After connecting with this move, the user's Special Attack is lowered by 2 stages.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Kyogre (Signature move)

Name: Sky Terror
Type: Flying
Category: Physical (Makes contact)
Power: 140
Accuracy: 100
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user draws power from the sky to brutally clobber the opponent. Its Attack is drastically lowered afterwards.
Effect: The Flying-type answer to Draco Meteor. After connecting with this move, the user's Attack is lowered by 2 stages.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Rayquaza (Signature move)

Name: Dimensional Cannon
Type: Dragon
Category: Special (Energy-based)
Power: N/A
Accuracy: 100
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes, but only if used [successfully] on the turn that the Dimensional Cannon actually fires (Protect will not automatically fail if the player who originally used Dimensional Cannon switches or uses an item on that turn.)
Description: The user rips open a hole in space that draws in energy before expelling it as a beam at the opponent.
Effect: When this move is used, it rips open a wormhole. All energy-based attacks (that is, most non-contact moves), including light-based and sound-based moves, aimed towards the user and its partners are sucked into the wormhole and nullified, and the damage that they would have caused if successful (without factoring in type-effectiveness, critical hits, or other multipliers based on effects on the targeted Pokémon) is added to the wormhole's "attack value". Some non-damaging moves can be sucked into the wormhole as well, and will add a set amount to its attack value (the amount is dependent on the move). The wormhole remains open for two turns (which can be extended to four if the user of Dimensional Cannon was holding Light Clay); after all actions have resolved on the second (or fourth) turn after its activation (not including the turn on which it was set-up), the wormhole fires a beam of energy at the move's target. The damage dealt by this beam is equal to the wormhole's attack value plus one-fourth of the user's Special Attack minus half of the target's Special Defense (this move cannot score a critical hit, nor is its damage influenced by type weaknesses and resistances). After firing the beam, the wormhole closes. Only one wormhole can be active on each side of the field at a time; this means that it is possible to absorb a Dimensional Cannon with another wormhole, leading to what I can only describe as a high-stakes game of tennis. The wormhole can be bypassed by Pokémon with the Infiltrator ability, and it can be removed outright with Defog or Brick Break (just don't ask how...)
Pokémon that can learn this move: Palkia (Signature move)

Name: Time Snap
Type: Dragon
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 5
Target: Self
Priority: +0 on first turn, -2 on second turn.
Snatchable?: Yes
Description: The user gathers its power to bend the flow of time and drastically enhance its combat effectiveness.
Effect: On the turn this move is selected and executed, the user forfeits its turn and 25% of its HP to prepare for this move (the move fails if the user would be brought down to 0 or less HP by this sacrifice, and if it succeeds, the user is locked into executing the move again on the next turn; no additional HP sacrifice is required for the second turn). On the next turn, with a speed priority of -2, the user fully activates the move, boosting all of its stats to their maximum value. Snatch can steal the effect on either turn, but if the effect is stolen on the first turn, the Pokémon that Snatched it will sacrifice 25% of its HP and be locked into completing the move on the next turn.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Dialga (Signature move)

Name: Antimatter Catastrophe
Type: Dragon
Category: Special (Energy-based)
Power: 500
Accuracy: 100
PP: 5
Target: All other Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes, but if used successfully against Antimatter Catastrophe, it’s guaranteed to fail if used again on the next turn
Description: The user converts its body to antimatter, detonating itself in a tremendous explosion that obliterates everything.
Effect: Um... it's Explosion on steroids. What more needs to be said? Yes, the user will faint after executing this move!!!
Pokémon that can learn this move: Giratina (Signature move)

Hey! I'm here to recommend that you check out the "CAM Metagame" group, which is basically the same thing as this topic, only much more thorough and competitively minded. In comparison, this topic's rules will be rather simple... well, actually, there's only one rule. Please use a complete and understandable format - I'd recommend the one I'm using or the one used by the CAM Metagame group members. Other than that, go wild! And now, here are more of the moves I've come up with!

Name: Cold Shoulder
Type: Ice
Category: Physical (Makes contact)
Power: 60
Accuracy: 90%
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Priority: -6
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Description: The user infuses its shoulder with frost energy and charges at its foe, forcing it out of the battlefield.
Effect: It's the Ice-type equivalent to Dragon Tail and Circle Throw. The foe damaged by this move is forced out of the battlefield, and another Pokémon on its Trainer's team is randomly switched in to replace it.
Note: To be pedantic, Circle Throw and Dragon Tail are variations of this move, rather than the other way around – I came up with it all the way back in the days of the second generation! Also, this move is available as a TM (TM97).
Pokémon that can learn this move: Squirtle line (only Blastoise can learn it by level-up; Squirtle and Wartortle must use TM97), Rattatta line (TM97), Nidoking (TM97), Nidoqueen (TM97), Clefairy line (TM97), Jigglypuff line (TM97; Igglybuff cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Meowth line (TM97), Psyduck line (TM97), Mankey line (TM97), Poliwag line (TM97; Poliwag cannot learn Cold Shoulder, and Poliwrath can learn it by level-up), Abra line (TM97), Machop line (TM97), Geodude line (TM97; Geodude is incompatible with TM97, but can learn Cold Shoulder as an Egg move), Slowbro & Slowking (TM97), Muk (TM97), Gengar (TM97), Drowzee line (TM97), Cubone line (TM97), Hitmon family (only Hitmonchan can learn it by level-up; Hitmonlee, Tyrouge, and Hitmontop must use TM97), Lickitung line (TM97), Rhydon line (TM97), Chansey line (TM97), Kangashkan (TM97), Mr. Mime (TM97), Scizor (TM97), Jynx line (TM97), Tauros (TM97), Kabutops (TM97), Snorlax line (TM97), Dragonite (TM97), Mewtwo (TM97), Mew (TM97), Totodile line (TM97), Sentret line (TM97), Marill line (TM97), Sudowoodo line (TM97), Aipom line (TM97), Wooper line (TM97), Snubbull line (TM97), Shuckle (TM97), Sneasel line, Teddiursa line (TM97; Polursa learns by level-up), Swinub line, Delibird (TM97), Phanpy line (TM97), Stantler (TM97), Miltank (TM97), Larvitar line (TM97), Mudkip line, Curvoone (TM97), Lotad line (TM97; Lotad cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Gallade (TM97), Breloom (TM97), Slakoth line (TM97; Slakoth cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Whismur line (TM97), Makhuita line, Nosepass line (TM97), Sableye (TM97), Mawile (TM97), Aggron (TM97), Meditite line (TM97), Volbeat (TM97), Illumise (TM97), Grumpig (TM97), Zangoose (TM97), Flygon (TM97), Kecleon (TM97), Shuppet line (TM97; Shuppet cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Duskull line (TM97), Absol (TM97), Snorunt line (TM97; only Glalie is unable to learn by level-up), Walrein, Bagon line (TM97), Beldum line (TM97; Beldum cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Regirock (TM97), Regice (TM97), Registeel (TM97), Rayquaza (TM97), Jirachi (TM97), Deoxys (TM97), Piplup line, Bidoof line (Bidoof must use TM97), Cranidos line (TM97), Shieldon line (TM97), Buizel line (TM97), Buneary line (TM97), Purugly (TM97), Skuntank (TM97), Gible line (TM97; Gible cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Riolu line (TM97; Lucario can learn by level-up), Hippowdon (TM97), Drapion (TM97), Croagunk line (TM97), Snover line (TM97; Abomasnow can learn by level-up), Uxie (TM97), Mesprit (TM97), Azelf (TM97), Dialga (TM97), Palkia (TM97), Reigigigas (TM97), Giratina (TM97), Cresselia (TM97), Phione (TM97), Manaphy (TM97), Darkrai (TM97), Arceus (TM97), Oshawott line, Patrat line (TM97), Lillipup line (TM97), Panpour line (TM97), Blitzle line (TM97), Gigalith (TM97), Audino (TM97), Timburr line (TM97), Seismitoad (TM97), Throh (TM97), Sawk (TM97), Sandile line (TM97; Sandile cannot learn Cold Shoulder), Darmanitan (TM97), Scrafty line (TM97), Tirtouga line (TM97),Trubbish line (TM97), Zorua line (TM97), Minccino line (TM97), Gothita line (TM97), Reuniclus (TM97), Sawsbuck (TM97), Escavalier (TM97), Eelektross (TM97), Elgyem line (TM97), Axew line (TM97), Cubchoo line, Accelgor (TM97), Mienfoo line (TM97), Druddigon (TM97), Golett line (TM97), Pawniard line (TM97), Bouffalant (TM97), Hydregion (TM97), Cobalion (TM97), Terrakion (TM97), Kyurem, Keldeo (TM97), Meloetta (TM97), Genesect (TM97), Frostran (TM97), Insego (TM97)

Name: Heat Dash
Type: Fire
Category: Physical (Makes contact)
Power: 90
Accuracy: 100%
PP: 20
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Compatible with Reckless?: Yes
Description: Empowered by flame, the user recklessly tackles its foe. It takes some damage as a result.
Effect: Fire-type Take Down! The user takes recoil damage equal to 25% of the damage dealt by this move. (Yes, this move will be powered up by the Reckless ability.)
Pokémon that can learn this move: Charmander line (Egg move), Ratatta line (Egg move), Vulpix line (Egg move), Diglett line (Egg move), Mankey line (Egg move), Growlithe line, Machop line (Egg move), Ponyta line, Rhyhorn line (Egg move), Tauros (Dream World/Egg move), Magmar line (Egg move), Flareon, Moltres, Dratini line (Egg move), Mew (Dream World), Cyndaquil line, Sentret line (Egg move), Dunsparce line (Egg move), Snubull line (Egg move), Heracross (Egg move), Teddiursa line (Egg move), Slugma line, Houndour line, Phanpy line (Egg move), Entei, Larvitar line (Egg move), Ho-Oh, Torchic line (Egg move for Torchic; Combusken and Blaziken can learn it by level-up), Poochyena line (Egg move), Zigzagoon line (Egg move), Electrike line (Egg move), Numel line, Torkoal, Trapinch line (Egg move), Kecleon (Egg move), Bagon line (Egg move), Groudon, Chimchar line, Starly line (Egg move), Shinx line (Egg move), Cranidos line (Egg move), Shieldon line (Egg move), Stunky line (Egg move), Gible line (Egg move), Heatran (method undetermined), Victini, Tepig line, Lillipup line (Egg move), Pansear line (Egg move), Blitzle line (Egg move), Darumaka line, Scraggy line (Egg move), Axew line (Egg move), Bouffalant (Egg move), Larvesta (but not Volcarona), Reshiram (through fusion with Kyurem), W-Kyurem, Mujanorak, Drillon (Dream World/Egg move), Anthanine line (Egg move)

Name: Dread Curse
Type: Ghost (??? prior to Generation V)
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A (infinite)
PP: 10
Target: Self (non-Ghost version) or Single Pokémon (Ghost version)
Range: Normal (Ghost version only)
Is Protect effective?: No
Reflectable with Magic Coat/Bounce?: No (not like there’d be anything to reflect it to)
Snatchable?: No
Description: The user uses its life as fuel to cast an unbreakable curse.
Effect: A non-Ghost Pokémon that uses this move will sacrifice 8.25% of its max HP to boost its Special Attack and Special Defense by 1 stage each (basically a worse Calm Mind, not unlike how Curse is a worse Bulk Up.) A Ghost-type that uses this move will KO itself, but it will afflict a Curse on the opponent that doesn't go away if the afflicted Pokémon switches out; in fact, it doesn't even go away after the battle ends! Not even a Pokémon Center can deal with it!!! The afflicted Pokémon must eat 50 "trash" berries (Cornn, Magost, Razz, Bluk, Wepear, etc.) in order to get rid of the Dread Curse. (However, a Dread Curse is only permanent if inflicted during an in-game battle; a Dread Curse inflicted in the course of an "extra-game" battle (such as a wireless battle, a Wi-Fi battle, a Battle Tower/Frontier/Subway match, an official tournament battle, a battle in a "tournament fighting" game such as Pokémon Battle Revolution (but not Story Mode battles in Pokémon Collosseum or Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness), or a battle on an online simulator) will go away after the end of the battle.)
Which Pokémon can learn it: Bulbasaur line (Egg move), Slowpoke line, Grimer line (Egg move), Gastly line, Onix line (Egg move), Exeggcute line (Egg move), Koffing line (Egg move), Lapras (Egg move), Eevee line (Egg move), Snorlax line, Sabiowl (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Dread Curse), Sunkern line (Egg move), Wooper line (Egg move), Misdreavus line (Egg move), Dunsparce line (Egg move), Slugma line (Egg move), Swinub line (Egg move), Corsola (Egg move), Mantine line (Egg move), Miltank (Egg move), Larvitar line (Egg move), Mudkip line (Egg move), Slakoth line (Egg move), Electrike line (Egg move), Torkoal, Spoink line (Egg move), Absol (Egg move), Kecleon (Egg move), Shuppet line, Duskull line, Spheal line (Egg move), Regirock, Regice, Registeel, Turtwig line, Bidoof line (Egg move), Cranidos line (Egg move), Shieldon line (Egg move), Shellos line (Egg move), Spiritomb, Yammask line, Tirtortuga line (Egg move), Ferroseed line (Egg move), Litwick line, Shelmet line, Golett line, Necturna, Sowunamut, Anthanine line

Name: Zap Drill
Type: Electric
Category: Physical (Makes contact)
Power: 120
Accuracy: 90
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Description: The user brutally drills into the foe with an electrified horn or lance. Has a high probability of scoring a critical hit.
Effect: This move's default Critical stage is 2 instead of 1, which means that it has a 12.5% chance of scoring a critical hit instead of the usual 6.25% chance. (A slightly outdated, but still useful explanation of how Critical Hits work can be found here.)
Which Pokémon can learn it: NidoranF line (Egg move), NidoranM line (Egg move), Rhyhorn line (Egg move for Rhyhorn; Rhydon and Rhyperior can learn by level-up), Electivire, Porygon line (Porygon is unable to learn Zap Drill), Zapdos, Quetzparce (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Zap Drill), Heracross (Egg move), Curvoone, Deoxys (Attack Forme only), Rotom, Eelektrik, Zekrom (through fusion with Kyurem), B-Kyurem, Drillon

Finally, Smogon's back up! In the interim, I started another Create-A-Pokémon Kitchen at Pokemon Online (which I'd like to recommend to everyone here.) I also came up with another batch of moves while waiting for Smogon to return. So, here they are!

Name: Soul Slicer
Type: Ghost
Category: Physical (Category flipper)
Power: 95
Accuracy: 100
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user slashes at the foe’s very soul, inflicting spiritual damage.
Effect: Though this move is in the Physical category (and therefore works off of its user’s Attack stat), it is guarded against by the target’s Special Defense rather than its Defense. Or, to say that in fewer words, its damage is calculated with the user’s Attack stat and the defender’s Special Defense stat. So, it’s the Physical counterpart to Psyshock, Psystrike, and Secret Sword (though I suspect that last one’s only in the Special category to begin with because making a physical move the signature move of a Pokémon with much better Special Attack than Attack is just silly… though, this just makes me wonder what the hell Game Freak was thinking when they made Heart Stamp exclusive to the Woobat line).
Pokémon that can learn this move: Charmander line (Egg move for Charmander and Charmeleon; Charizard can learn by level-up), Sandshrew line (Egg move), Paras line (Egg move), Diglett line (Egg move), Meowth line (Egg move), Psyduck line (Egg move), Scyther line (Egg move), Pinsir line, Kabutops, Mew (Dream World), Totodile line (Egg move), Spinarak line (Egg move), Aipom line (Egg move), Heracross (Egg move), Sneasel line, Teddiursa line (Egg move), Treecko line (Egg move), Torchic line (Egg move), Curvoone, Gallade, Slakoth line (Egg move), Nincada line (Egg move for Nincada and Ninjask; Shedinja can learn by level-up), Sableye, Kecleon, Shuppet line (Shuppet cannot learn Soul Slicer), Absol, Bagon line (Egg move), Metagross, Groudon (Dream World), Rayquaza (Dream World), Piplup line (Egg move), Glameow line (Egg move), Stunky line (Egg move), Gible line (Egg move), Drapion, Cresselia (Dream World), Giratina, Arceus, Oshawott line (Egg move for Oshawott and Dewott; Samurott can learn by level-up), Purrloin line, Drilbur line (Egg move), Venipede line (Egg move), Krookodile, Zorua line, Axew line (Egg move), Druddigon, Cubchoo line (Egg move), Pawniard line, Cobalion (Dream World), Terrakion (Dream World), Virizion (Dream World), Reshiram (Dream World), Zekrom (Dream World), Kyurem, Keldeo (Dream World), Genesect, Syclant, Necturna, Mujanorak, Dolhran

Name: Pay Shower
Type: Steel
Category: Physical (Projectile)
Power: 80
Accuracy: 95
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Long
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Description: The user hurls a large cluster of coins at the foe. The coins scatter on impact and can be collected after battle.
Effect: It’s a pumped-up Pay Day (and it’s a Steel-type move because coins are made of metal). It has no in-battle effects to speak of, but after an in-game battle, the winner gets to pick up an amount of money equal to 10 * X, where X was the number of times Pay Shower was used. This can and will stack with the monetary bonus granted as a result of using Pay Day.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Meowth (but not Persian), Squiannon, Skitty line (Egg move), Purrloin line (Egg move)

Name: Reactive Blast
Type: Steel
Category: Special (Light-based)
Power: 80
Accuracy: 100
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Priority: +1
Is Protect Effective?: Yes, but so is any other non-attacking and/or superior-priority move...
Able to weaken Corruption?: Yes
Description: The user is startled into releasing a blast of energy, which hits the target before it can attack.
Effect: It's a Special-category equivalent to Sucker Punch. It has increased priority, but fails if the target is not actually attacking the user. It also fails if the target somehow takes its action before the user of Reactive Blast does (such as through superior Speed combined with an increased-priority attack of its own.)
Notes: If you ask me, Sucker Punch only having 5 PP doesn't make much sense. It's sensible for ExtremeSpeed to have only 5 PP, to keep it from being too overpowered, but Sucker Punch has a failure condition – it doesn't even work if the target isn't attacking. For that reason, I've always thought that Sucker Punch should have 10 or maybe 15 PP, since it's essentially a less reliable ExtremeSpeed. Now that ExtremeSpeed has +2 priority while Sucker Punch is still only a +1 priority move, I'm thinking that increasing Sucker Punch's PP would be more justified than ever.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Charmander line (Egg move), Blastoise, Slowpoke line (Egg move), Magnemite line, Horsea line (Egg move), Starus, Lediva (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Reactive Blast), Remoraid line (Remoraid cannot learn Reactive Blast), Beldum line (Beldum cannot learn Reactive Blast), Bronzor line, Dialga, Palkia, Giratina, Heatran (via level-up in the Day Care Center with a Pokémon that knows Reactive Blast), Gigalith, Klink line, Genesect, Meshing

Name: Seal Gaps
Type: Steel
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 40
Target: Self
Snatchable?: Yes
Description: The user closes up holes in its body, sharply raising its Special Defense Stat.
Effect: The user's Special Defense is boosted by two stages.
Pokémon that can learn this move: Shuckle, Bronzor line, Vanillite line, Klink line, Cyrogonal, Meshing

Name: Reconstruction
Type: Rock
Category: Other
Power: N/A
Accuracy: N/A
PP: 10
Target: Self
Snatchable?: Yes
Description: The user repairs its body with surrounding materials, recovering HP and adding to its weight.
Effect: This move heals its user for 50% of its max HP. In addition, the first time this move is used while the user is on the field, the user's weight is doubled (essentially a reverse Autotomize effect.) This weight-doubling effect wears off when the user is withdrawn, and cannot be transferred to another Pokémon with Baton Pass.
Notes: Regirock's Pokédex entries are why I decided to make this move a Rock-type move. "If its body is damaged in battle, this Pokémon seeks out suitable rocks to repair itself with." That's this move in a nutshell!
Pokémon that can learn this move: Geodude line, Grimer line, Onix line, Sudowoodo line (Egg move), Aron line, Nosepass line, Mawile (Egg move), Baltoy line, Regirock, Regice, Registeel, Beldum line (Dream World; can be passed on to non-Dream World offspring as an Egg Move by breeding with Ditto), Roggenrola line, Vanillite line (Egg move), Klink line, Frostran (via level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Reconstruction), Anthanine line (Egg move), Meshing

More custom moves (and by the way, am I the only one here?!?)

Name: Intense Burn
Type: Fire
Category: Other (Energy-based)
Power: N/A
Accuracy: 70%
PP: 10
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Reflectable with Magic Coat/Bounce?: Yes
Absorbable by Flash Fire?: Yes
Description: The user emits superheated air that inflicts a horrendous burn on the foe. This intense burn will eventually reduce the foe to ash.
Effect: If this move is successful, it inflicts a “horrendous burn” on the target. This horrendous burn does everything that a normal burn does (inflicts damage equal to 1/8 of the victim’s HP (or 1/16 on Pokémon with the Heatproof ability) at the end of every round and halves the Attack stat of Pokémon without the Guts ability), but it also makes another meter appear above the victim’s HP bar. This meter starts out fully white and fills up 1/4 of the way (coloration = black) each time the victim takes burn damage (Pokémon with the Heatproof ability only have the meter fill up 1/8 of the way after each round instead.) If the meter becomes completely black, the victim automatically faints, regardless of how much HP it has left. Think of it this way – a normal burn is pain, discomfort, and increased vulnerability to injury as a lingering effect of exposure to fire. A horrendous burn is the victim actually being on fire, and not in a good way. Switching the Pokémon out resets the “kill meter”, and curing the burn (such as through Refresh, Psycho Shift, Heal Bell, Hydration, Healer, Shed Skin, Rawst Berry, Lum Berry, Rest, Natural Cure, etc.) gets rid of the meter entirely (since it cures the horrendous burn). If Synchronize gets triggered for a horrendous burn, it will cause a horrendous burn in response. Likewise, using Psycho Shift to get rid of a horrendous burn will inflict a horrendous burn on the target. Anything that could block a regular burn (such as being a Fire-type, having the Water Veil ability, having an active Safeguard or Leaf Guard, already having a status condition, etc.) can also block a horrendous burn.
Notes: This is another move I’ve had around since Generation I; it was originally called “Superhot Steam”, but I changed the name to avoid confusion with Scald. It had a lower-power, more accurate cousin called “Hot Steam”, but Will-O-Wisp makes Hot Steam somewhat redundant. (Though, it would be available to some Pokémon that can’t learn Will-O-Wisp, such as Bulbasaur, so maybe it still has a niche.) Both “Hot Steam” and “Superhot Steam” were Burn-inflicting variants of the “powder” moves – Sleep Powder, Stun Spore, and PoisonPowder – with “Superhot Steam” also serving as a variant of Toxic. The relationship to the powders is why it’s available to Bulbasaur, Butterfree, Oddish, and Venomoth – probably the last Pokémon one would ever expect to use a Fire-type move that isn’t Sunny Day, Hidden power, or Natural Gift… Of course, the fact that it’s essentially superhot steam means that it’s available to some Water-type Pokémon as well.
Pokémon that can learn it: Bulbasaur line (Egg move), Charmander line, Squirtle line (Egg move), Butterfree (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Vulpix line, Oddish line (Egg move), Paras line (Egg move), Venomoth (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Growlithe line (Egg move), Magmar line, Gyarados (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Flareon, Moltres, Cyndaquil line (Egg move), Slugma line, Remoraid line, Houndour line, Entei (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Ho-Oh, Torchic line (Egg move), Masquerain (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Shroomish line (Egg move), Numel line, Torkoal line, Bagon line, Groudon (Dream World), Drifloon line, Dialga, Palkia, Heatran (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Giratina, Arceus (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn, and Arceus must be holding the Flame Plate for this to work), Victini, Tepig line, Pansage line (Egg move), Pansear line, Panpour line (Egg move), Cottonee line (Egg move), Petilil line (Egg move), Foongus line, Frillish line (Egg move), Litwick line (Chandelure cannot learn Intense Burn), Deino line (Egg move), Volcarona, Reshiram, Genesect (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Intense Burn), Pyroak

Name: Thunderbeam
Type: Electric
Category: Special (Energy-based)
Power: Varies (can be anywhere from 20 to 160, in 5-power increments; the power is increased by rapidly mashing the shoulder buttons during the first few seconds of the move’s animation; see Effect for details)
Accuracy: 90%
PP: 5
Target: Single Pokémon
Range: Normal
Priority: +0 normally, -1 if advance-charged (see Effect for details)
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Description: The user gathers its electrical power to fire it as an enormous beam at the foe. It falls asleep from exhaustion afterwards.
Effects: This move’s damage is based upon an Action Command. To maximize the damage, mash the shoulder buttons as fast as you can as the move’s animation begins (before the beam is fired)!!! The shoulder buttons need to be tapped in alternating fashion, and every five presses of a shoulder button boosts the move’s power by 5; it starts at 20 and caps at 160. You get approximately 3-4 seconds to charge up the move. Using Charge beforehand will make the Base Power start off at 60 instead (in addition to its usual Base Power-doubling effect.) You can also hold the shoulder buttons as you select this move to drop its speed priority to -1; this makes its Base Power start off at 40, and this stacks with the enhanced starting Base Power from using Charge (for a total starting Base Power of 80 before the button-mashing.) Regardless of how high (or low) the move’s Base Power ends up being, though, the user will fall asleep as the move concludes (unless it missed or was blocked; blocking includes hitting a Ground-type or being absorbed by an ability like Volt Absorb, Motor Drive, or LightningRod). It wakes up 1 turn later (think of it as being half of Rest’s sleep duration). If the user has Insomnia or Vital Spirit, or is already afflicted with a status condition, it will instead have to recharge (as if it had used Hyper Beam, Giga Impact, or a variant). If the user has Early Bird, it will wake up the turn right after it falls asleep (and therefore doesn’t skip any actions at all; therefore, its sleep status is only relevant for activating Chesto and Lum berries, allowing (foolish) players to waste Awakenings, Full Heals, etc., and making the Pokémon vulnerable to Dream Eater, Nightmare (not that it’ll get to do much), Bad Dreams (ditto), and the power-boost condition of Wake-Up Slap.) The self-induced sleep after Thunderbeam does not activate the Sleep Clause (being considered an exception just like Rest.)
Notes: This was originally a signature move for Pikachu (and it would charge up power by drumming its ears against its head… yeah… I was 8…) I’ve since expanded it to a few other Pokémon… mostly the ones that one wouldn’t be surprised to see fire frickin’ laser beams, or more to the point, would have some sort of apparatus for powering it up and/or launching it. In other words, just because a Pokémon gets Charge Beam, it doesn’t automatically get Thunderbeam! Also, Clefairy and Victini would charge up the same way Pikachu does… XD As for why Zekrom gets this… again, read the friggin’ Pokédex.
Pokémon that can learn it: Pikachu line, Clefairy line (Egg move), Magnemite line (Dream World/Egg move), Horsea line (Egg move), Staryu line (Dream World/Egg move), Electabuzz line, Jolteon, Zapdos, Dratini line (Egg move), Mareep line (Egg move), Remoraid line, Raikou, Plusle, Minun, Jirachi (must level-up in the Daycare with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam), Deoxys (Normal Forme only), Arceus (must level-up in the Daycare with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam, and Arceus must be holding the Zap Plate for this to work), Victini (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam), Gigalith (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam), Reuniclus (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam), Galvantula, Klink line, Thundurus, Zekrom, Genesect, Cyclohm, Voltran (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Thunderbeam)

Name: Cyro Barrier
Type: Ice
Category: Physical
Power: 75
Accuracy: 80%
PP: 15
Target: All opposing Pokémon
Range: Normal
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: Yes
Description: The user creates walls of ice that it then slides at the foe. If it hits, the foe will likely be crippled in some way.
Effect: This move has numerous secondary effects that it can inflict. It has a 40% chance of lowering the target’s Speed by 1 stage, a 30% chance of making the foe flinch, a 20% chance of paralyzing the foe, a 10% chance of freezing the foe, and a 5% chance of being an instant KO. Each of these secondary effects is checked for in sequence, and if one is successful, the rest are skipped. (A check automatically fails if it would be inapplicable, such as a Speed drop to a Pokémon at -6 Speed (or with the Clear Body or White Smoke ability), flinching to a Pokémon that has already acted (or is immune), paralysis or freezing to a Pokémon that would be immune to it (or is already statused), or a one-hit KO against a Pokémon with Sturdy.) Sheer Force causes all of the checks to be skipped (as does Shield Dust on the target), and Serene Grace doubles the chance for each effect to occur independently of each other.
Pokémon that can learn it: Squirtle line (Egg move), Seel line, Chansey line (Egg move), Jynx line (Smoochum cannot learn Cyro Barrier), Articuno, Totodile line (Egg move), Marill line (Egg move for Azurill only), Sneasel line, Teddiursa line (Egg move), Swinub line (Egg move), Remoraid line (Remoraid cannot learn Cyro Barrier), Delibird (Egg move), Suicune, Mudkip line (Egg move), Snorunt line (Snorunt can only learn Cyro Barrier as an Egg move; Glalie and Frosslass can learn it by level-up), Spheal line, Regice, Piplup line, Cranidos line (Egg move), Shieldon line (Egg move), Snover line, Dialga, Palkia, Giratina, Manaphy, Arceus (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Cyro Barrier, and Arceus must be holding the Icicle Plate for this to work), Victini (Dream World), Oshawott line (Egg move), Beartic, Kyurem, Genesect, Syclant, Frostran (must level-up in the Day Care with a Pokémon that knows Cyro Barrier)

Name: Flame Lance
Type: Fire
Category: Physical
Power: 120
Accuracy: 85%
PP: 10
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Description: The user jabs the foe with a blazing horn or jabbing appendage, without letup.

Mons that get it: Rapidash, Dodrio, Heracross, Medicham, Rhyperior, Magmortar, Emboar, Scolipede, Karrablast/Escavalier (egg move), Mienshao, Reshiram

Name: Bolt Lance
Type: Electric
Category: Physical
Power: 120
Accuracy: 85%
PP: 10
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: No
Description: The user jabs the foe with a turbocharged horn or jabbing appendage, without letup.

Mons that get it: Raichu, Dodrio, Heracross, Medicham, Rhyperior, Electivire, Serperior, Scolipede, Karrablast/Escavalier (egg move), Bisharp, Zekrom

Name: Chill Lance
Type: Ice
Category: Physical
Power: 75
Accuracy: 80%
PP: 15
Is Protect effective?: Yes
Compatible with Sheer Force?: Yes
Description: The user jabs the foe with a frozen horn or jabbing appendage, without letup.

Mons that get it: Dodrio, Cloyster, Heracross, Medicham, Rhyperior, Mamoswine, Samurott, Karrablast/Escavalier (egg move), Bisharp, Mienshao, Kyurem