http://www.smogon.com/dp/pokemon/jirachi
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Changes:
- Added in individual Uber sets and descriptions
- Added in team options for all sets, which are in purple
- Added in respective Team Options section
- Updated the Other Options, EVs, Opinion, and Counters section for ubers
[SET]
name: Ubers Wish Support
move 1: Wish
move 2: Protect
move 3: U-turn
move 4: Toxic / Body Slam
nature: Careful
item: Leftovers
evs: 252 HP / 40 Def / 216 SpD
[SET COMMENTS]
<p>Jirachi is a relatively uncommon Pokémon in the Uber tier, as it is usually ignored in favor of Blissey in regards to "Wish Passing". However, there are many traits that makes Jirachi a unique Pokémon in the Uber tier, most notably its typing and great defensive stats. Apart from Metagross, Jirachi is the only Pokémon commonly used in the Uber tier to sport a Steel / Psychic typing, allowing Jirachi to act as a great defensive buffer to the most common attacks in the Uber tier. Jirachi is easily able to come in on Dragon- and Ice-type attacks, with the former being one of the most devastating attacking types in Ubers. Jirachi also packs a useful neutrality to Fighting, Bug, Ghost, Dark, Electric, and Water, making it difficult to take down Jirachi without being able to hit it with a super effective attack - this fact is made worse when Kyogre, one of the most common Pokémon in the Uber tier, cancels out Jirachi's weakness to Fire-type attacks, thanks to its unique ability in Drizzle.</p>
<p>What makes Jirachi so much more different than Metagross is its unique movepool, giving it access to a lot of possible roles Metagross could not undertake. Jirachi's access to Wish makes it extremely useful for keeping other team members alive, especially those without any suitable form of recovery, such as Palkia. Protect is required on this set to prevent Jirachi from being 2HKOed by some of the more powerful attacks in Ubers, such as Modest Kyogre's Rain-boosted (non-Choice Specs) Surf, which deals anywhere from 52.23% - 61.88% to Jirachi. Toxic, when combined with both Wish and Protect, allows you to take down many of the common special attackers in Ubers, such as the aforementioned Kyogre, Palkia, Darkrai, and some variants of Giratina-O. U-turn is an extremely useful move for this set, as it allows Jirachi to safely pass a Wish to a weakened teammate, without having to worry about it taking damage from the opponent, and with Jirachi's low Speed investment, very rarely will Jirachi use U-turn before the opponent. U-turn is also helpful in being able to escape Wobbufett's Shadow Tag, which can be very crippling to this set, as Jirachi has no reliable attacking moves and can easily give the opponent a free turn of set-up. Body Slam is an option over Toxic if you want to have a chance of paralyzing faster sweepers like Darkrai, which are made useless when crippled by the effects of paralysis.</p>
<p>The given EV spread allows Jirachi to repeatedly come into the high powered special attacks in Ubers, in particular Draco Meteor, and it also protects Jirachi from unsuspected Fire Blasts coming from Palkia or Dialga, which have a tendency to use their respective excluse items to bluff a Choice item. The given EV spread also gives extra insurance against Life Orb Rayquaza's Overheat, and, as a bonus, Jirachi is never OHKOed by Adamant Life Orb Rayquaza's Earthquake, even with Stealth Rock damage factored in. Jirachi also survives a Choice Scarf Garchomp's Earthquake 80% of the time when at full health. Jirachi is also an effective switch-in to Darkrai without Nasty Plot, but very rarely will Darkrai not run Nasty Plot, unless it is in the lead position, so switching Jirachi into Darkrai is not recommended.</p>
<p>Jirachi's great defensive typing and access to Wish allows it to easily fit into most teams in need of a Steel-type and/or a "Wish Passer". Many of the game's strongest sweepers, such as Kyogre and Rayquaza, tend to get worn down from entry hazards, so the Wish support is greatly appreciated. Jirachi can easily come into Grass-type attacks aimed at Kyogre, and Dragon-, Rock-, and Ice-type attacks aimed at Rayquaza, and use the free turn to use Wish, and then U-turn back to the weakened Pokémon on the next turn. Rayquaza will have the easiest time in switching into Jirachi's counters, which will often launch a power Ground- or Fire-type attack to dispose of Jirachi, both of which do not effect or are resisted by Rayquaza. Kyogre also has an easy time switching into Fire-type attacks aimed at Jirachi and using the next turn to launch a full powered Water Spout thanks to the recovery effects of Wish. Apart from Rayquaza, most Pokémon who lack a form of recovery of their own will greatly appreciate having Jirachi as a partner; some of these Pokémon include Palkia, Giratina-o, and Darkrai, none of which share any common weaknesses with Jirachi.</p>
<p>As mentioned before, Jirachi has a difficult time against Ground-types like Groudon and Garchomp, so anything that can switch into the two and take them down would also be a beneficial partner to Jirachi. Wobbufett is one of the best choices to consider, thanks to its ability, which will prevent any of Jirachi's counters from switching. Against Groudon, Wobbufett can easily use Encore on any of its attacks and then use either Counter if Groudon is locked into Earthquake, or Safeguard if Groudon is locked into a status move such as Thunder Wave or Toxic. Wobbufett can easily deal with any Choice Scarf Garchomp, as not as it is not locked into Outrage, which has a small chance of 2HKOing Wobbufett, especially if entry hazards are up. In both scenarios, you could even switch in one of your own sweepers, such as Giratina-O and Shaymin-S, both of which are immune to Ground-type attacks, and then take the free turn to set up a Substitute or use any other move of your choice. Jirachi, in return, is able to keep Wobbufett healthy through Wish, making it nearly impossible to take down and cause an even greater annoyance to the opponent. Even Giratina-O and Shaymin-S would appreciate the same Wish support, as both can be repeatedly worn down from repeated switches into Stealth Rock; both are also able to easily come in on Ground-type attacks aimed at Jirachi, which in turn, can switch into Ice-type attacks aimed at Giratina-O and Shaymin-S.</p>
[SET]
name: Ubers Choice Scarf
move 1: Iron Head
move 2: Trick
move 3: U-turn / Fire Punch
move 4: Ice Punch / Fire Punch
nature: Jolly
item: Choice Scarf
evs: 40 HP / 252 Atk / 216 Spe
[SET COMMENTS]
<p>Although Jirachi is often overlooked in favor of Palkia, Garchomp, and Darkrai when it comes to "revenge killing" opponents, Jirachi does have some qualities that the others do not have, namely, its resistance to all of the common priority attacks seen in Ubers, which are Bullet Punch and ExtremeSpeed. Jirachi also gets an extremely useful ability in Serene Grace, which allows Jirachi to easily outstall opposing Pokémon with Iron Head, which has a 60% chance of flinching the opponent, and this ability is capitalized by Jirachi's increased Speed thanks to Choice Scarf. Namely, Jirachi is best used on a team which requires a check against Swords Dance or Dragon Dance Rayquaza and/or Nasty Plot Darkrai, both of which are easily taken out by this set. Rayquaza is an extremely powerful sweeper in the metagame, and all of the common Choice Scarfers in Ubers fall to a +2 ExtremeSpeed from the Swords Dance set; Jirachi, however, has a resistance to Normal-type attacks, making it the perfect check to Swords Dance Rayquaza in the Uber tier. Darkrai is also a threatening sweeper in the Ubers metagame, and Jirachi's Iron Head should allow you to take it out a major portion of the time, provided you don't get unlucky with the flinch rate. Another big problem that other Choice Scarfers have that Jirachi does not is their weakness to Wobbufett, which is often used on a team to take out Choice Scarfers that may prevent another Pokémon on the opponent's team from sweeping. However, Jirachi has two very useful options in taking out Wobbufett: Iron Head and U-turn. Iron Head allows you to repeatedly flinch Wobbufett, making it unable to retaliate with Counter 40% of the time, while U-turn safely allows to you escape the clutches of Wobbufett's Shadow Tag ability.</p>
<p>The magic of Jirachi's viability as a revenge killer all comes down to the large movepool available to Jirachi, and the given moves for this set allows Jirachi to take down a variety of opponents. Iron Head is the bread-and-butter of this set, as with the added Speed boost from Choice Scarf, Jirachi will have an extremely easy time outspeeding most Pokémon you are likely to encounter, making it much easier to repeatedly flinch opponents without any drawbacks. Iron Head also benefits from STAB gained through Jirachi's Steel-typing, but don't expect to hit too hard regardless, as Jirachi has a really low Attack stat compared to the rest of the Ubers metagame. Trick is an extremely useful option for Jirachi, since it has problems getting through the defensive behemoths known as Giratina and Lugia. If you manage to use Trick on a timely switch, you have essentially crippled either Giratina or Lugia for the rest of the match. However, be warned that if you use Trick too early, Jirachi will lose the ability to take down Darkrai and Dragon Dance Rayquaza later in the game. U-turn is also a useful move for this set, particularly if you are unsure as to how the opponent will react when they see Jirachi - U-turn gives Jirachi a great scouting ability early- to mid-game. Finally, in the last slot, Ice Punch is the best option to use on this set. The reason for using Ice Punch is that Rayquaza is such a big threat as it is, and if you are unable to take it down with Iron Head, you could find yourself getting swept by Rayquaza. Fire Punch is also an option over U-turn or Ice Punch, as it allows you to hit Forretress switch-ins who expect to freely set up Spikes as you are forced to switch. Fire Punch also allows you to effective counter Lucario, which is also capable of taking down other common Scarfers with its own ExtremeSpeed. As an alternative option, you can drop Trick to run both Ice Punch and Fire Punch.</p>
<p>The given EVs allow Jirachi to work at its best for what it was meant to do. 216 Speed EVs allows Jirachi to outspeed positive base 95's and below, which includes Rayquaza, the number one reason to use Jirachi over any other Scarfer in the first place. Maximum Attack is used to allow Jirachi to hit as hard as possible, since a base 100 Attack stat in Ubers is pretty mediocre in comparison to the rest of the Pokémon in the tier. For example, Jirachi's Iron Head does anywhere from 47.16% - 55.67% to the standard 4/0 Darkrai, which will always 2HKO after Stealth Rock, even with Leftovers factored in. Rayquaza takes anywhere from 37.78% - 44.60% from the same attack, which is also a 2HKO after Stealth Rock damage. Stealth Rock support is required to OHKO Rayquaza with Ice Punch as well though, since Rayquaza does have a 25.64% chance of surviving Ice Punch at full health. Lastly, the rest of the EVs are dumped into HP to allow Jirachi to take weaker hits a little bit easier.</p>
<p>Generally, the most troublesome Pokémon to Jirachi are ones with either a particularly high Defense stats or those that pack a resist to Steel-type attacks. Unofrtunately, the list is not short. The most common Pokémon you are likely to encounter in either of these categories are Kyogre, Palkia, Dialga, Groudon, Giratina, Lugia, and Scizor. As such, when using Jirachi on your team, you will want to make sure you have a way to deal with the aforementioned Pokémon. Kyogre and Palkia will normally direct Water-type attacks at Jirachi, meaning Latias is one of the best candidates as a partner to Jirachi in order to take down both of the mentioned Pokémon. Thanks to Soul Dew, even Water Spout from Choice Specs Kyogre isn't able to KO Latias, meaning it can easily switch in and defeat it with repeated Grass Knots or Thunders. Palkia falls in a similar fashion, as a STAB Dragon Pulse will always OHKO Palkia, even without a Calm Mind. As a plus, Latias outspeeds both Kyogre and Palkia, meaning that Latias should always win against the two. On another note, Latias and Jirachi cover each other's weaknesses extremely well. Jirachi can switch into Dragon- and Ghost-type attacks aimed at Latias, while Latias can switch into Fire- and Ground-type attacks aimed at Jirachi. Latias can also take down Groudon if you are using Grass Knot, but you must be careful not to switch into a Dragon Claw, which is capable of severely damaging Latias. If Groudon is running Rock Polish, a Lugia or Giratina of your own is a good way to prevent it from sweeping to your team; Giratina is capable of crippling it with Will-O-Wisp, while Lugia can stall out Groudon with a combination of Reflect, Roost, and its Pressure ability. A specially defensive Groudon is a good way to keep Dialga in check, as Dialga is severely weak to Earthquakes coming off of Groudon's base 150 Attack stat, but Groudon must make sure not to switch into Choice Specs Draco Meteor, which can really wear out Groudon over time. Giratina and Lugia are both vulnerable to Dark- and Ghost-type attacks, making them extremely vulnerable to Pursuit from both Tyranitar and Scizor, especially if you manage to use Tickle from Wobbufett to lower their Defense stats. Scizor is best handled by anything with a Fire-type attack, as long as said attack still manages to OHKO Scizor even in the rain.</p>
<p>When using this set, it is recommend that you supply Jirachi with entry hazards support, namely in Stealth Rock and Spikes, with the former being the more important of the two. As explained before, Stealth Rock is required to get the necessary 2HKOes on Darkrai and Rayquaza, who can otherwise prove trouble if they manage to not get flinched by Iron Head on the one turn they would have fainted were Stealth Rock in play. Spikes is essential in wearing down the common switch-ins to Jirachi, namely Kyogre and Groudon, both of which lack a form of recovery of their own. With Spikes in play, Kyogre's Water Spout is significantly weaker, making it easier to switch in Latias or a specially defensive Dialga. Spikes also lessens the amount of turns needed to KO Wobbufett, giving it less chances to strike back with Counter. Deoxys-E is a good choice to lay down Stealth Rock and at least one layer of Spikes, as Deoxys-E manages to outspeed most of the common leads in the Uber metagame, bar Choice Scarf Darkrai and the rare Choice Scarf Shaymin and Mewtwo. Deoxys-E also prevents slower leads from setting down their own entry hazards, thanks to Taunt. If opting to use entry hazard support, it is essential that your team pack a Ghost-type to prevent Forretress from being able to use Rapid Spin to get rid of your entry hazards. Giratina is a good choice for this task, as it is capabe of burning Forretress with Will-O-Wisp to lessen the amount of damage Payback does, as well as being able to recover any damage taken with Rest. Giratina-O can be considered as well, but must watch out for Forretress's Payback, which deals an average of 30%.</p>
[Team Options]
<p>Jirachi is one of those Pokémon that works pretty well as a standalone Pokémon, especially with the high flinch rate from Serene Grace and Iron Head combined. However, entry hazards allow Jirachi to become a much more reliable revenge killer, as it lacks the raw power needed to OHKO most of the Pokémon you are likely trying to take down, as opposed to Palkia and Garchomp, both of whom have a high Special Attack and Attack stat respectively, combined with high powered attacks in Draco Meteor and Outrage. Stealth Rock support is the most useful out of the entry hazards that make Jirachi's job easier. With Stealth Rock on the field, Jirachi will always 2HKO Darkrai and Rayquaza with Iron Head, and always OHKO Rayquaza with Ice Punch. Spikes is a useful option in weakening Jirachi's common switch-ins, such as Kyogre and Groudon, both of whom immediately threaten Jirachi with their STAB attacks. Additionally, Toxic Spikes can also be considered to continously wear down Kyogre, Groudon, and Giratina, and when combined with Stealth Rock and Spikes, Jirachi will be much harder to counter. Reflect and Light Screen are also viable options for the "Ubers Wish Support" set if you want Jirachi to take less damage from incoming Ground- and Water-type attacks. Fire-type attacks aren't as much of a problem thanks to the infinitely lasting rain provided by Kyogre.</p>
<p>Offensively, Jirachi will have trouble getting past the common Water- and Steel-type Pokémon in the Uber metagame, which includes, but is not limited to, Kyogre, Palkia, Dialga, Forretress, and Scizor. Addtionally, any Pokémon with a high Defense stat will prove troublesome for Jirachi, namely Groudon, Lugia, and Giratina. Kyogre and Palkia, fortunately, share a somewhat similar similar list of checks. Latias is great at swtching into Water Spouts and Surfs aimed at Jirachi, and Latias can hit Kyogre with Grass Knot or Thunder and Palkia with Dragon Pulse. Even though Latias is weak to Palkia's Dragon-type attacks, very rarely will Palkia attempt to use such an attack on Jirachi, so switching in Latias is usually risk free if you have yet to reveal it to your opponent. Jirachi and Latias also complement each other really well type-wise, as Jirachi can switch into Ice- and Dragon-type attacks aimed at Latias, while Latias can switch into Ground- and Fire-type attacks aimed at Jirachi. Dialga is a bit more tough to take down to his high Special Attack stat, access to Draco Meteor, and numerous amount of resistances. Generally, a specially defensive Groudon will be your best option for handling Dialga, who can esily be worn down by Groudon's STAB Earthquake. When tackling Forretress and Scizor, you'll either want to hit them with a strong Fire-type attack or a powerful special STAB attack that can wear both down. A Dialga of your own can prove to be useful here, as Dialga packs a handy resistance to Bug-, Steel-, and Dark-type attacks often found on both Forretress and Scizor, and Dialga can utilize Fire Blast to take down both. Kyogre is also a good option (albeit it does have to watch out for switching into U-turn from Scizor), as its Drizzle ability instantly boosts the power of Kyogre's STAB Water-type attacks; active rain also reduces the amount of damage Jirachi takes from Fire-type attacks. Both Kyogre and Latias are good in weaking Groudon, as Kyogre can easily replace active sunshine with its own rain and OHKO Groudon with Surf or Water Spout, while Latias has an easy time switching into Earthquakes and threatening Groudon with Grass Knot. Lugia and Giratina can both be worn down by repeated super effective attacks, such as Ice Beam coming from a Life Orb Mewtwo or a Dragon Pulse coming from Calm Mind Latias. Scizor and Tyranitar are also excellent options in taking down the two, as Pursuit essentially "traps" both Pokemon, but for this strategy, Tickle support from Wobbufett is a must, as even a Pursuit from Choice Band Tyranitar doesn't OHKO either Lugia or Giratina, even on the switch.</p>
<p>Defensively, Jirachi will have trouble taking boosted attacks having been boosted by either Choice Specs or Calm Mind, as well as the standard Ground- and Fire-type attacks mentioned before. Normally, the strongest special attack you are likely to encounter is Choice Specs Kyogre's Water Spout, and to have a chance at not being KOed, Jirachi will usually want either Palkia or Latias as a partner to switch into Water-type attacks. Palkia has a 4x resist to Water-type attacks, and a Choice Specs Kyogre's Water Spout never 2HKOes Palkia. Latias depends on her high Special Defense stat and the effects of Soul Dew to switch into the same attack. Both are capable of outspeeding Kyogre and hitting back with Thunder. The most common Calm Mind users in the Uber tier are Giratina-O and Mewtwo. Unfortunately, Jirachi has no business trying to counter Giratina-O unless you are running the Choice Scarf set, as Giratina-O outspeeds Jirachi and can utilize Calm Mind to eventually defeat Jirachi with boosted Shadow Balls. The best counter to Giratina-O is something that can either "phaze" out Giratina-O with little risk to itself, set up alongside it to wear it down, or is a Steel-type with a good investment in Special Defense. A specially defensive Groudon can accomplish the first objective quite well with Roar, but won't enjoy taking repeated Dragon Pulses. Calm Mind Blissey can easily set up alongside Giratina-O and eventually take it out with Ice Beam. For the third objective, Light Screen Forretress with Payback is a good option, since Giratina-O rarely pack Hidden Power Fire, but unfortunately, Forretress shares the same Fire-type weakness with Jirachi, so caution is recommended when using both on the same team. Finally, Lugia is a good switch-in to most Ground-type attacks aimed at Jirachi, especially since it has access to Pressure, Reflect, and Roost to wear down Groudon, the strongest user of Ground-type attacks in the Uber tier. As explained many times before, Latias is also a worthwhile option to handle Groudon, but extreme caution is recommended when switching in, as a Rock Polish Groudon can easily set up on the switch and obliterate Latias with Dragon Claw.</p>
<p>Most of the problematic Pokémon you will encounter tend to be paired with each other, but there are some other teammates that you will want to consider carrying a counter or check to so your team does not get swept. For example, Kyogre's most common teammate is Palkia, a Pokémon that has already been mentioned as a counter before. Additionally, Darkrai and Rayquaza are both common teammates for Kyogre, and both are easily taken down by the Choice Scarf set. If using the Wish Support set, then Choice Scarf Garchomp is a good option in taking both down, although Garchomp must be wary of Swords Dance Rayquaza's +2 ExtremeSpeed, which has a chance of OHKOing Garchomp if it has switched in more than once into a layer of Spikes. Generally, a team using Jirachi should already be prepared to counter the most common teammates for the counters mentioned in the previous paragraps, as, already stated, most of Jirachi's counters are all found on the same team anyways.</p>
[Other Options]
*Will be updated once Theorymon has confirmed other Jirachi sets he feels should be added*
[EVs]
<p>Defensive variants of Jirachi will usually want max HP and a large investment in either Special Defense or Defense, depending on what type of attacks you want Jirachi to switch into. Generally, most defensive variants of Jirachi should run 252 HP / 40 Def / 216 SpD along with a Careful nature. Running this EV spread allows Jirachi to switch into Palkia and Dialga's Draco Meteors with greater ease, will allow you to outstall Modest Kyogre's rain boosted non-Specs Surf (which only does 52.23% - 61.88%), and will always guarantee survival against non-boosted Adamant Rayquaza's Life Orbed Earthquake and Choice Scarf Garchomp's Earthquake 80% of the time. Physicall defensive versions of Jirachi would probably run a similar EV spread, but the presence of Groudon and Swords Dance / Dragon Dance Rayquaza really prevents Jirachi from being able to wall much in the physical spectrum in Ubers.</p>
<p>Physical offensive versions of Jirachi will always want to run max Attack, as you need to hit as hard as possible when most Pokémon already have a higher-than-average Defense stat. Generally, you will also want to run a Jolly nature with 216 Speed EVs, as they will allow you to always outspeed Rayquaza, which is important in preventing Rayquaza from obliterating you with Earthquake. The rest of the EVs can go into HP to allow you to take hits marginally better.</p>
*Section may be updated when Theorymon helps out with more sets*
[Opinion]
<p>Although Jirachi is normally seen in the OU tier, Jirachi is also an interesting option to consider for Uber teams. Jirachi is one of the few Steel-types in the game which can switch into the powerful Dragon-type attacks which dominate the Uber tier. Jirachi has many useful options to contribute to its teammates, namely serving as a useful revenge killer to all variants of Rayquaza, Mewtwo, and non-Substitute variants of Nasty Plot Darkrai, especially with the flinch rate of Iron Head factored in. All in all, Jirachi is always a useful Pokémon to consider if you need certain holes in your team patched up, or if you are just looking for something new to use.</p>
[Counters]
<p>Kyogre is probably the #1 counter to Jirachi in the Uber tier, as it is able to come in on any of Jirachi's most common attacking moves and easily bypass its defenses with a rain-boosted Surf or Water Spout. The Choice Specs set in particular can easily OHKO Jirachi with Water Spout, and even a Surf will leave a large dent on the most specially defensive variants of Jirachi. Calm Mind variants of Kyogre can set up on Jirachi with relative ease, especially if they are locked into a resisted move. Kyogre does have to be careful of switching into Body Slam or Toxic though, which can cripple Kyogre that do not carry Rest. Palkia sits in a similar boat as Kyogre, as the ever constant rain can easily boost Palkia's Water-type attacks to the point where they can overwhelm Jirachi. The rarely seen Manaphy is also a large threat to Jirachi, as it can easily set up on all variants of Jirachi with Tail Glow.</p>
<p>Steel-types in general will give most Jirachi sets trouble, as they can easily come in on a resisted Iron Head or on any of Jirachi's most common support moves. Choice Band Scizor can come in without much of a problem and use a U-turn to either weaken Jirachi or scout for counters. Metagross can easily dent Jirachi with a Choice Banded Earthquake. Dialga can also use Fire Blast to roast Jirachi with. Skarmory and Forretress will easily find time to come in on Jirachi and take the time to lay down entry hazards. However, Scizor, Metagross, Skarmory, and Forretress must be wary of being hit by Fire Punch, although both should be able to survive one hit, even without rain on the field.</p>
<p>The defensive behemoths of the Uber tier, Groudon, Giratina, and Lugia, will be able to switch into Jirachi with no problem at all. Groudon can easily take the oppurtunity to set up Swords Dance or Rock Polish, or even take the opportunity to use Roar to inflict more damage with entry hazards. Giratina can cripple Jirachi with a well timed Will-O-Wisp, and Rest negates any attempts Jirachi might take at trying to stall you out with Toxic. Lugia has Reflect and Roost to switch into Jirachi with little difficulty, and it can also take the time to use Whirlwind to inflict entry hazard damage. However, Groudon and Lugia must be careful of accidently switching into Toxic, and all three must be especially careful of switching into Trick.</p>
<p>Ho-oh has Sacred Fire to easily obliterate Jirachi with, but must be wary of repeated switch-ins into Stealth Rock. Garchomp can switch into most sets, outspeed, and have a large chance of OHKOing with Earthquake. Wobbufett is a safe bet to take on the Choice Scarf set, provided you switch into anything bar Iron Head, which can overwhelm Wobbufett with repeated flinches.</p>
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As a final note, I want to let everyone know that Theorymon will be assisting me on other sets viable in the tier. He will be adding sets accordingly.
Also, I will be gone on vacation from 8/6/09 - 8/17/09. I appreciate everyone's cooperation. Thanks.