Rain teams.What would be the easiest type of team too use for someone who doesn't play pokemon much? One of my friends is playing this year and doesn't play much.
Seriously, they involve like no skill to use.
Rain teams.What would be the easiest type of team too use for someone who doesn't play pokemon much? One of my friends is playing this year and doesn't play much.
People keep saying that, and it's really not true at all. Or at least the no skill part. Drizzle + Swift Swim is certainly powerful, but it's not completely autopilot, as most competent players will have a way to handle it. Sometimes you'll have to improvise a little in order to get around people's counters.Rain teams.
Seriously, they involve like no skill to use.
People seem to think that there is skill in Pokémon.
Honestly, it's just maths.
Use what you want.
roflZog said:Honestly though the skill ceiling's so much higher than you'd think. Anyone can play fairly well and know what they're doing, but especially in the UK there aren't many people who are very good at the game. Hax keeps things mixed up when the skill gap isn't too big, and that's about it (so long as it's not absolutely ridiculous). One crit or draco meteor miss shouldn't ever cost you the game, and if it does, you almost definitely could've played better so you didn't have to rely on that hit to win.
So pokemon is actually really, really really strategy-based and luck plays hardly any part whatsoever if you're good enough. The best players learn to play around the game and be responsible for everything that happens, and look how that works out for them: it's the same group of people winning every year. I mean look at how ruben absolutely stomped our nationals last year. No hax, he was just a flat out better player than everyone he faced. Hax is just an excuse people use for not being sufficiently better than their opponent, and unless it's really exceptional (I'm talking 4 flinches in a row off a rock sliding scarfer, quad full paralysis, 3 turn freeze etc) you are never going to be haxed out by a bad player unless you're not good enough in the first place.
No. They download the competition onto the gamecard and they can only do it once.I think I already asked this, but I forgot the answer and I can't find the post so
Can two people share the same game cartridge if one is a senior and one is a master.
Yes, you can.Can i use latios at vgc12, i've been told twice that I can't but it's not on the banlist.
Whoever told you that is lying, trolling, or misinformedCan i use latios at vgc12, i've been told twice that I can't but it's not on the banlist.
Dark-types andI'm also having a little trouble with Cresselia, what's the best way to deal with that?
Dark-types and
OHKO MOVES nobody sees them coming. There's a reason why sheer cold suicune was so successful.
Scizor can hit Cresselia hard while also hitting the most common sand setter, Tyranitar, for super effective damage. Not to mention he also doesn't take damage from the sand because of his steel typing.Hey all :)
With this wi-fi tournament coming up, I thought it'd be good time to get into VGC. I have one main problem though: sand. I do pack an Abomasnow, who does work occasionally, but I need a hard counter at times, who do you reccomend?
I'm also having a little trouble with Cresselia, what's the best way to deal with that?
Thanks :)
This. I lost to a Sheer Cold Walrein on GBU the other day.. ~.~OHKO MOVES nobody sees them coming. There's a reason why sheer cold suicune was so successful.
Derived from "hacks", the concept originally involved a belief another player had somehow altered their game to get Crits and etc. more often. When spelled or written, people realized it would stupid because it made them look childish to actually call someone a cheater, so it was then spelled differently and came to mean just luckyThis may be an abstract question, but does anyone know where the term "hax" came from?
Escavalier works similarly, trading priority and coverage for special bulk and a ridiculously powerful Megahorn. It can actually OHKO physically defensive Cresselia if you give it a Bug Gem, along with pretty much anything else that doesn't resist it.Scizor can hit Cresselia hard while also hitting the most common sand setter, Tyranitar, for super effective damage. Not to mention he also doesn't take damage from the sand because of his steel typing.
it was actually brasilians. one of their many terms that have been adopted into the pokemon lexiconDerived from "hacks", the concept originally involved a belief another player had somehow altered their game to get Crits and etc. more often. When spelled or written, people realized it would stupid because it made them look childish to actually call someone a cheater, so it was then spelled differently and came to mean just lucky
Does it mean something in Spanish or Portugese? I didn't know too much pokemon went on in Brazilit was actually brasilians. one of their many terms that have been adopted into the pokemon lexicon
:evan:Does it mean something in Spanish or Portugese? I didn't know too much pokemon went on in Brazil