NU Volbeat

scorpdestroyer

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Volbeat

Overview
########

Volbeat is a good sun and rain setter thanks to its ability, Prankster, which allows it to set up weather before most opponents can attack. In addition, it also has access to a slow U-turn, allowing it to set up weather, take a hit, and bring in a sweeper unharmed. The combination of priority weather and a slow U-turn sets it apart from the bulkier Uxie and the more offensive Liepard. Volbeat also has decent supporting capabilities, with moves such as Encore, Thunder Wave, and Tailwind.

Weather Supporter
########
name: Weather Supporter
move 1: Rain Dance / Sunny Day
move 2: U-turn
move 3: Encore
move 4: Thunder Wave / Tailwind
ability: Prankster
item: Damp Rock / Heat Rock
evs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SpD
ivs: 0 Spe
nature: Relaxed

Moves
========

Volbeat has access to priority Rain Dance and Sunny Day, which grants almost guaranteed immediate Speed boosts to its teammates. U-turn allows Volbeat to take a hit and pivot out to a sweeper slowly after setting up weather. Prankster Encore prevents opponents from setting up and grants Volbeat momentum-shifting capabilities with U-turn. Thunder Wave allows Volbeat to slow down troublesome foes, such as Kangaskhan, as well as opposing weather sweepers. Tailwind allows Volbeat to support its teammates by boosting their Speed in case they do not have Swift Swim or Chlorophyll.

Set Details
========

A Relaxed nature and no Speed investment makes Volbeat's U-turn as slow as possible so that it can bring in more teammates safely. With the given Speed investment, Volbeat will be slower than uninvested base 70 Speed Pokemon, such as Mantine and Poliwrath. Defense EVs complement Volbeat's typing and allow Volbeat to set up on physical attackers, such as Sawk and Kangaskhan.

Usage Tips
========

Volbeat can be sent out whenever weather is needed. The threat of Prankster Encore can be used to gain free turns. After setting up rain or sun, Volbeat should U-turn out as soon as possible to enable its teammates to make as much use of weather as possible. When playing with Volbeat, it is usually better to use your other weather starter early-game and save Volbeat for later; an almost guaranteed 8 turns of weather can be game-changing and so it is wise to save Volbeat for an emergency.

Team Options
========

Volbeat appreciates other teammates that can set up weather. Uxie and Liepard are fantastic weather setters. In addition, there are several other weather starters specific to each weather. For instance, Rotom-S and Ludicolo are decent weather starters for rain, and Regirock, Probopass, and Golem are decent options for sun. For rain teams, Swift Swim sweepers such as Ludicolo, Seismitoad, Carracosta, Qwilfish, and Mantine make good teammates. Other good Pokemon for rain teams include Swanna, which takes advantage of Hydration and a fully accurate Hurricane, and Jynx, which benefits from Dry Skin's passive healing. For sun teams, Chlorophyll sweepers, such as Victreebel, Exeggutor, Sawsbuck, and Leafeon, do well as teammates. Sun teams can also include Fire-types which take advantage of the sun's boost to the power of Fire-type moves. Typhlosion, Pyroar, Magmortar, and Ninetales benefit from the power boost along with its added protection from Aqua Jet users provided by the sun.

Other Options
########

Tail Glow + Baton Pass is a decent option to consider, as Volbeat can find several setup opportunities thanks to Encore and successfully pass +3 Special Attack boosts to teammates. Volbeat gets access to reliable recovery in Roost, but it does not have a moveslot for it and would prefer to immediately U-turn to a teammate. Volbeat can use Toxic to catch bulky opponents on the switch and wear them down for its teammates. Bug Buzz is a STAB move to consider, but Volbeat has better things to be doing than attacking opponents with its low Special Attack stat. Trick can be considered as a fun option to cripple walls, but it is nothing more than a gimmick.

Checks & Counters
########

**Constant Offensive Pressure**: The best way to stop Volbeat is to hit it hard when it comes in so that it can't keep switching in throughout the match, as Volbeat's bulk isn't fantastic and it won't last long. Threatening a KO before Volbeat uses U-turn also means that that Volbeat user has to choose between letting it faint or letting a sweeper take damage.

**Stealth Rock**: Stealth Rock can wear Volbeat down and discourage it from coming in to set up weather too many times. Stealth Rock setters should beware of Encore, though.

**Slow and powerful attackers**: Hariyama and Dragalge are examples of Pokemon that are slower than Volbeat's U-turn and will still hit its teammates. They also don't mind paralysis too much.

**Ground- and Electric-types**: Rhydon, Electivire, and other Ground- and Electric-types can switch into Thunder Wave and attempt to KO Volbeat before it U-turns.

**Kangaskhan and Kecleon**: Kangaskhan and Kecleon carry Fake Out and Sucker Punch, not only wasting weather turns but also picking off weakened weather sweepers.

**Rain checks**: Ferroseed, Mantine, Dragalge, Lanturn, and Ludicolo annoy many rain teams because they wall most rain sweepers thanks to their amazing typing and bulk. Toxic Spikes is also annoying for rain teams because it wears down rain sweepers quickly.

**Sun checks**: Hariyama, Dragalge, Lanturn, Flareon, and Mantine are good stops to sun due to a combination of good bulk and decent typing or ability. Keeping up Stealth Rock is a good way to wear down Fire-types on sun teams as well.
 
Last edited:

CanadianWifier

Run Away With Me
As for the Tailpass set, it is something I've tried out before on a few teams. While it seems fucking amazing on paper, it really isn't that good in practice, and personally I don't think it should get anything more than a strong mention in OO.
 

Blast

Member of the Alien Nation
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Pretty straightforward mon, not much to say. I guess you could mention really slow, bulky attackers like Hariyama and Specs Dragalge in C&C since they outslow Volbeat and whack incoming sweepers hard. They also don't care about paralysis.

QC 1/3
maybe mention in team options good receivers for glow pass as it is mentioned in oo
That makes no sense :/ Why would you mention team options for a completely different set that isn't even listed?
 
Pretty straightforward mon, not much to say. I guess you could mention really slow, bulky attackers like Hariyama and Specs Dragalge in C&C since they outslow Volbeat and whack incoming sweepers hard. They also don't care about paralysis.

QC 1/3

That makes no sense :/ Why would you mention team options for a completely different set that isn't even listed?
it's listed right under other options.
 
Thanks Dat Blast, implemented. Also reformatted Checks and Counters.



The Team Options part is for individual sets. Tail Glow isn't a main set and doesn't have a Team Options section.
i don't see why it's not worthy of a side note just to inform new users who'd you'd run with tail pass even if it's not a "main set" but whatever
 

Ares

Fool me...can't get fooled again
is a Site Content Manager Alumnusis a Team Rater Alumnusis a Forum Moderator Alumnusis a Community Contributor Alumnusis a Tiering Contributor Alumnusis a Contributor Alumnus
Add trick and roost to oo, both can be handy more so than bug buzz lol.

Otherwise QC 3/3
 

frenzyplant

Inertia is a property of matter.
is a Top Contributor Alumnusis a Smogon Media Contributor Alumnus
amcheck :)

add remove (comments)

Overview
########

Volbeat is a good weather setter for rain and sun teams thanks to Prankster, which allows it to set up weather before most opponents can attack. In addition, it also has a slow U-turn, allowing it to set up weather, take a hit, and bring in a sweeper unharmed. The combination of priority weather and a slow U-turn sets it apart from the bulkier Uxie and the more offensive Liepard (which also gets priority weather ?_?). In addition, Volbeat also has decent supporting capabilities, with moves such as Encore, Thunder Wave, and Tailwind.

Weather Supporter
########
name: Weather Supporter
move 1: Rain Dance / Sunny Day
move 2: U-turn
move 3: Encore
move 4: Thunder Wave / Tailwind
ability: Prankster
item: Damp Rock / Heat Rock
evs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SpD
ivs: 0 Spe
nature: Relaxed

Moves
========

Volbeat has access to priority Rain Dance or and Sunny Day, which is great because it immediately activates rain or sun, grantsing almost guaranteed immediate boosts to its teammates. U-turn allows Volbeat to take a hit and pivot out to a sweeper safely after setting up weather. Prankster Encore prevents opponents from setting up safely, (remove comma) and grantsing Volbeat momentum-shifting capabilities with U-turn. Thunder Wave allows Volbeat to slow down troublesome foes, such as Kangaskhan, as well as opposing weather sweepers. On sun teams, Tailwind allows Volbeat to support its Fire-type teammates by boosting their Speed in addition to power.

Set Details
========

Minimum Negative Speed investment is used for Volbeat's U-turn to be as slow as possible, so that it can bring in more teammates safely. With negative the given Speed investment, Volbeat is will be slower than uninvested base 70 Speed Pokemon, including Mantine and Poliwrath. Physically Defense EVs complement Volbeat's typing and are used to allow Volbeat to set up on physical attackers, including Sawk and Kangaskhan.

Usage Tips
========

Volbeat can be sent out whenever there is a free turn and weather is needed to be up. The threat of Prankster Encore can be used to allow Volbeat to gain free turns for itself. After setting up rain or sun, Volbeat should then U-turn out as soon as possible to enable its teammates to make as much use of the weather as much as possible. When playing with Volbeat, it is usually better to use your other weather starter early-game and save Volbeat for later; an almost guaranteed 8 turns of weather can be game-changing and it is wise to conserve Volbeat in case of emergency.

Team Options
========

Volbeat appreciates teammates that share the burden of can also setting up weather. Uxie and Liepard are fantastic weather starters setters that work for both weathers. In addition, there are several other weather starters specific to each weather. For instance, Rotom-SFan and Ludicolo are decent weather starters for rain, (comma) while Regirock, Probopass, and Golem are decent options for sun teams. Obviously, weather sweepers are compulsory teammates. For rain teams, Swift Swim sweepers such as Ludicolo, Seismitoad, Carracosta, Qwilfish, and Mantine make good teammates. In addition, Other good Pokemon for rain teams include Swanna, which takes advantage of Hydration and a fully accurate Hurricane, and Jynx, which benefits from Dry Skin's passive healing take advantage of rain's other benefits; the former takes advantage of a fully accurate Hurricane and Hydration, while the latter benefits from passive healing from Dry Skin. For sun teams, Chlorophyll sweepers, such as Victreebel, Exeggutor, Sawsbuck, and Leafeon, (comma) do well as teammates. Sun teams can also include Fire-types which take advantage of the sun's boost to the power of Fire-type moves. Typhlosion, Pyroar, Magmortar, and Ninetales benefit from the power boost along with the added protection against Aqua Jet users provided by the sun, along with its added protection against Aqua Jet users.

Other Options
########

Tail Glow with Baton Pass is a decent option to consider. Volbeat can find several setup opportunities thanks to Encore and successfully pass +3 Special Attack boosts to teammates. Volbeat gets access to reliable recovery in Roost, but it does not have a spare moveslot for it and would prefer to immediately U-turn to a teammate. Volbeat can use Toxic to catch bulky opponents on the switch and wear them down for its teammates. Bug Buzz is a STAB move to consider, but Volbeat has better things to be doing than attacking opponents off a weak with its low Special Attack stat. Trick can be considered as a fun option to cripple walls, but it is nothing more than a gimmick.

Checks & Counters
########

**Constant Offensive Pressure**: The best way to stop Volbeat is to hit it hard when it comes in so that it can't keep doing so switching in throughout the match, (comma, remove semicolon) as Volbeat's bulk isn't fantastic and it won't last long. Threatening a KO before Volbeat U-turns also means that Volbeat user has to choose between letting Volbeat die faint or letting a sweeper take damage.

**Entry hazards**: Stealth Rock can wear Volbeat down and discourage it from coming in to set up weather too many times. Stealth Rock setters should beware of Encore, (comma) while setting it up though.

**Slow and powerful attackers**: Hariyama and Dragalge are examples of Pokemon that hit Volbeat's teammates because they are slower than its Volbeat's U-turn and will still hit its teammates. They also don't mind paralysis as much.

**Ground- and Electric-types**: Rhydon, Electivire, and other Ground- and Electric-types can switch into Thunder Wave and attempt to KO Volbeat before it U-turns.

**Kangaskhan and Kecleon**: These Kangaskhan and Kecleon carry Fake Out and Sucker Punch, not only wasting using weather turns but also picking off weakened weather sweepers.

**Rain checks**: Ferroseed, Mantine, Dragalge, Lanturn, and Ludicolo annoy many rain teams, (remove comma) because they wall most rain sweepers thanks to their amazing typing and bulk. Toxic Spikes are is also annoying for rain teams because they wear down rain sweepers quickly.

**Sun checks**: Hariyama, Dragalge, Lanturn, Flareon, and Mantine are good stops to sun due to a combination of good bulk as well as and decent typing or ability. Keeping up Stealth Rock is a good way to wear down Fire-types on sun teams as well.
 

fleurdyleurse

nobody,not even the rain,has such small hands
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hi
Overview
########
Volbeat is a good weather setter for rain and sun teams thanks to its ability, Prankster, which allows it to set up weather before most opponents can attack. In addition, it also has access to a slow U-turn, allowing it to set up weather, take a hit, and bring in a sweeper unharmed. The combination of priority weather and a slow U-turn sets it apart from the bulkier Uxie and the more offensive and speedy Liepard. Volbeat also has decent supporting capabilities, with moves such as Encore, Thunder Wave, and Tailwind.
Weather Supporter
########
name: Weather Supporter
move 1: Rain Dance / Sunny Day
move 2: U-turn
move 3: Encore
move 4: Thunder Wave / Tailwind
ability: Prankster
item: Damp Rock / Heat Rock
evs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SpD
ivs: 0 Spe
nature: Relaxed
Moves
========
Volbeat has access to priority Rain Dance and Sunny Day, which grants almost guaranteed immediate boosts to its teammates. U-turn allows Volbeat to take a hit and pivot out to a sweeper safely after setting up weather. Prankster Encore prevents opponents from setting up safely and grants Volbeat momentum-shifting capabilities with U-turn. Thunder Wave allows Volbeat to slow down troublesome foes, such as Kangaskhan, as well as opposing weather sweepers. On sun teams, Tailwind allows Volbeat to support its Fire-type teammates by boosting their Speed.
Set Details
========
Negative Speed investment is used for Volbeat's U-turn to be as slow as possible, so that it can bring in more teammates safely. With the given Speed investment, Volbeat will be slower than uninvested base 70 Speed Pokemon, including Mantine and Poliwrath. Defense EVs complement Volbeat's typing and allow Volbeat to set up on physical attackers, includingsuch as Sawk and Kangaskhan.
Usage Tips
========
Volbeat can be sent out whenever weather is needed. The threat of Prankster Encore can be used to allow Volbeat to gain free turns. After setting up rain or sun, Volbeat should U-turn out as soon as possible to enable its teammates to make as much use of weather as possible. When playing with Volbeat, it is usually better to use your other weather starter early-game and save Volbeat for later; an almost guaranteed 8 turns of weather can be game-changing and it is wise to conserve Volbeat in case offor an emergency.
Team Options
========
Volbeat appreciates teammates that can also set up weather. Uxie and Liepard are fantastic weather setters that work for both weathers. In addition, there are several other weather starters specific to each weather. For instance, Rotom-S and Ludicolo are decent weather starters for rain, while Regirock, Probopass, and Golem are decent options for sun. For rain teams, Swift Swim sweepers such as Ludicolo, Seismitoad, Carracosta, Qwilfish, and Mantine make good teammates. Other good Pokemon for rain teams include Swanna, which takes advantage of Hydration and a fully accurate Hurricane, and Jynx, which benefits from Dry Skin's passive healing. For sun teams, Chlorophyll sweepers, such as Victreebel, Exeggutor, Sawsbuck, and Leafeon, do well as teammates. Sun teams can also include Fire-types which take advantage of the sun's boost to the power of Fire-type moves. Typhlosion, Pyroar, Magmortar, and Ninetales benefit from the power boost along with its added protection against Aqua Jet users provided by the sun.
Other Options
########
Tail Glow with Baton Pass is a decent option to consider. Volbeat can find several setup opportunities thanks to Encore and successfully pass +3 Special Attack boosts to teammates. Volbeat gets access to reliable recovery in Roost, but it does not have a moveslot for it and would prefer to immediately U-turn to a teammate. Volbeat can use Toxic to catch bulky opponents on the switch and wear them down for its teammates. Bug Buzz is a STAB move to consider, but Volbeat has better things to be doing than attacking opponents with its low Special Attack stat. Trick can be considered as a fun option to cripple walls, but it is nothing more than a gimmick.
Checks & Counters
########
**Constant Offensive Pressure**: The best way to stop Volbeat is to hit it hard when it comes in so that it can't keep switching in throughout the match, as Volbeat's bulk isn't fantastic and it won't last long. Threatening a KO before Volbeat uses U-turns also means that Volbeat user has to choose between letting Volbeat faint or letting a sweeper take damage.
**Entry hazards**: Stealth Rock can wear Volbeat down and discourage it from coming in to set up weather too many times. Stealth Rock setters should beware of Encore, though.
**Slow and powerful attackers**: Hariyama and Dragalge are examples of Pokemon that are slower than Volbeat's U-turn and will still hit its teammates. They also don't mind paralysis astoo much.
**Ground- and Electric-types**: Rhydon, Electivire, and other Ground- and Electric-types can switch into Thunder Wave and attempt to KO Volbeat before it U-turns.
**Kangaskhan and Kecleon**: Kangaskhan and Kecleon carry Fake Out and Sucker Punch, not only uswasting weather turns but also picking off weakened weather sweepers.
**Rain checks**: Ferroseed, Mantine, Dragalge, Lanturn, and Ludicolo annoy many rain teams because they wall most rain sweepers thanks to their amazing typing and bulk. Toxic Spikes is also annoying for rain teams because ithey wears down rain sweepers quickly.
**Sun checks**: Hariyama, Dragalge, Lanturn, Flareon, and Mantine are good stops to sun due to a combination of good bulk and decent typing or ability. Keeping up Stealth Rock is a good way to wear down Fire-types on sun teams as well.

gp 1/2
 
Last edited:

scorpdestroyer

it's a skorupi egg
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thanks fleur! I didn't remove the part that said Volbeat supports its Fire-type teammates because that's actually the sole purpose of Tailwind (chloro users don't need it), but if there's a grammatical reason for that do let me know GP!
 

Lord Alphose

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Overview
########

Volbeat is a good weather setter forsun and rain and sun teamsetter thanks to its ability, Prankster, which allows it to set up weather before most opponents can attack. In addition, it also has access to a slow U-turn, allowing it to set up weather, take a hit, and bring in a sweeper unharmed. The combination of priority weather and a slow U-turn sets it apart from the bulkier Uxie and the more offensive and speedy Liepard. Volbeat also has decent supporting capabilities, with moves such as Encore, Thunder Wave, and Tailwind.

Weather Supporter
########
name: Weather Supporter
move 1: Rain Dance / Sunny Day
move 2: U-turn
move 3: Encore
move 4: Thunder Wave / Tailwind
ability: Prankster
item: Damp Rock / Heat Rock
evs: 248 HP / 252 Def / 8 SpD
ivs: 0 Spe
nature: Relaxed

Moves
========

Volbeat has access to priority Rain Dance and Sunny Day, which grants almost guaranteed immediate Speed boosts to its teammates. U-turn allows Volbeat to take a hit and pivot out to a sweeper safelowly after setting up weather.(It sounded like Volbeat was getting out safely, which is bad) Prankster Encore prevents opponents from setting up safely and grants Volbeat momentum-shifting capabilities with U-turn. Thunder Wave allows Volbeat to slow down troublesome foes, such as Kangaskhan, as well as opposing weather sweepers. On sun teams, Tailwind allows Volbeat to support its teammates by boosting their Speed.(I know that you went over this with fleur as well, but I still fail to understand. Why only on sun teams? Does it do nothing to rain teams?)

Set Details
========

NegativA Relaxed nature and no Speed investment is used formakes Volbeat's U-turn to be as slow as possible,(RC) so that it can bring in more teammates safely. With the given Speed investment, Volbeat will be slower than uninvested base 70 Speed Pokemon, includingsuch as Mantine and Poliwrath. Defense EVs complement Volbeat's typing and allow Volbeat to set up on physical attackers, such as Sawk and Kangaskhan.

Usage Tips
========

Volbeat can be sent out whenever weather is needed. The threat of Prankster Encore can be used to allow Volbeat to gain free turns. After setting up rain or sun, Volbeat should U-turn out as soon as possible to enable its teammates to make as much use of weather as possible. When playing with Volbeat, it is usually better to use your other weather starter early-game and save Volbeat for later; an almost guaranteed 8 turns of weather can be game-changing and so it is wise to consersave Volbeat for an emergency.

Team Options
========

Volbeat appreciates other teammates that can also set up weather. Uxie and Liepard are fantastic weather setters that work for both weathers. In addition, there are several other weather starters specific to each weather. For instance, Rotom-S and Ludicolo are decent weather starters for rain, whileand Regirock, Probopass, and Golem are decent options for sun. For rain teams, Swift Swim sweepers such as Ludicolo, Seismitoad, Carracosta, Qwilfish, and Mantine make good teammates. Other good Pokemon for rain teams include Swanna, which takes advantage of Hydration and a fully accurate Hurricane, and Jynx, which benefits from Dry Skin's passive healing. For sun teams, Chlorophyll sweepers, such as Victreebel, Exeggutor, Sawsbuck, and Leafeon, do well as teammates. Sun teams can also include Fire-types which take advantage of the sun's boost to the power of Fire-type moves. Typhlosion, Pyroar, Magmortar, and Ninetales benefit from the power boost along with its added protection againstfrom Aqua Jet users provided by the sun.

Other Options
########

Tail Glow with+ Baton Pass is a decent option to consider.,(AC) as Volbeat can find several setup opportunities thanks to Encore and successfully pass +3 Special Attack boosts to teammates. Volbeat gets access to reliable recovery in Roost, but it does not have a moveslot for it and would prefer to immediately U-turn to a teammate. Volbeat can use Toxic to catch bulky opponents on the switch and wear them down for its teammates. Bug Buzz is a STAB move to consider, but Volbeat has better things to be doing than attacking opponents with its low Special Attack stat. Trick can be considered as a fun option to cripple walls, but it is nothing more than a gimmick.

Checks & Counters
########

**Constant Offensive Pressure**: The best way to stop Volbeat is to hit it hard when it comes in so that it can't keep switching in throughout the match, as Volbeat's bulk isn't fantastic and it won't last long. Threatening a KO before Volbeat uses U-turn also means that that Volbeat user has to choose between letting Volbeait faint or letting a sweeper take damage.

**Entry hazardsStealth Rock**: Stealth Rock can wear Volbeat down and discourage it from coming in to set up weather too many times. Stealth Rock setters should beware of Encore, though.(This is about Stealth Rock, so the heading should fit accordingly.)

**Slow and powerful attackers**: Hariyama and Dragalge are examples of Pokemon that are slower than Volbeat's U-turn and will still hit its teammates. They also don't mind paralysis too much.

**Ground- and Electric-types**: Rhydon, Electivire, and other Ground- and Electric-types can switch into Thunder Wave and attempt to KO Volbeat before it U-turns.

**Kangaskhan and Kecleon**: Kangaskhan and Kecleon carry Fake Out and Sucker Punch, not only wasting weather turns but also picking off weakened weather sweepers.

**Rain checks**: Ferroseed, Mantine, Dragalge, Lanturn, and Ludicolo annoy many rain teams because they wall most rain sweepers thanks to their amazing typing and bulk. Toxic Spikes is also annoying for rain teams because it wears down rain sweepers quickly.

**Sun checks**: Hariyama, Dragalge, Lanturn, Flareon, and Mantine are good stops to sun due to a combination of good bulk and decent typing or ability. Keeping up Stealth Rock is a good way to wear down Fire-types on sun teams as well.(RIP Hippopotas. Best weather check, imo)
GP Approved 2/2
 
Last edited:

scorpdestroyer

it's a skorupi egg
is a Tiering Contributor Alumnusis a Top Contributor Alumnus
thanks Alphose. The line about Tailwind was for sun because they usually carry Fire-types without Chlorophyll while Swanna and Jynx are less common on rain, but I changed it a little to say that it helps Pokemon without SwSw or chloro.

Done :)
 

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