really??? were you the girl i traded with or did i destroy ( or get destoyed) by you
Well, I'm not a girl, so... I was the guy giving out shinies.lolage were you the girl i traded with or did i pwn ( or get pwnd) by you
Really? Because I found this on Pokébeach:The second one is better I think. Weak defensively, but should be able to run a sweeper set. Of course it can't be fully EVed - I'm not sure if anyone really knows how good it is in Ubers (Shoddy can't implement the EV limit), but IIRC it can at least hold its own.
This simple trick for EV training your level 100, Generation 4 Pokemon might have been found out already, and be posted somewhere, but if it has, it has been overlooked by me. If this trick isn't out there anywhere, I'm glad to have discovered it.
Have you ever recieved a level 100 Pokemon that has the potential to be good, but it's EV's just aren't in the right place for you? If you have, please read further, this will help you out alot.
First, to save some people some reading time, I will give ONLY the steps of how to do this correctly. Second, I will give the step-by-step details of how I discovered how to do this.
Section One (How to EV train your Level 100 Pokemon in Generation Four.)
Step 1) Use stat reducing berries (Pomeg for HP, Kelpsy for Attack, Qualot for Defense, Hondew for Special Attack, Grepa for Special Defense, Tamato for Speed), and remove ALL of your Pokemon's Effort Points.
Step 2) Give you Pokemon one Effort Point in a stat that it will NOT be needing it in.
Step 3) EV train your Pokemon, as usual, with either vitamins or through battling. Be sure to give it ALL of the Effort Points in ALL of the stats you will want them to be in, or you will have to start these steps over again.
Step 4) Remove the one extra Effort point you gave your Pokemon. Upon completion of these four steps, you will have successfully EV trained your level 100 pokemon with the stats you want it to have.
Section Two (How I discovered that this trick really works.)
I was EV training an Altaria today, and I rare candied it up to level 90 before I trained it in any way. When I was training it to have the exact EV's I wanted, I accedentally gave it an EV I didn't want it to have. By this time I had already given it 252 EV's in HP (The maximum allowed for a Pokemon in any one stat). I used a stat reducing berry to remove the EV I didn't want, and noticed that upon doing this, and without leveling it up, it's HP jumped from 290, to 315.
I completed EV training on the Altaria, but wondered if this was a version of the old "Box Trick" from the 3rd Generation games, so I had a Bold, level 100 Celebi I have always wished was EV trained differently, so I tried the steps I listed in the first section on it. AND IT WORKED!!!
I cannot confirm that this trick works in Diamond and Pearl Versions, but I can confirm it works in Platinum Version. If someone out there wishes to try this trick on Diamond or Pearl to confirm or disprove that it works with those games, it would be helpful.
Thank you for your time in reading this guide, and I hope this can help you better train your Pokemon.
If it does work, it was just a quick Google jobThis is news to me and I think everyone else here. You may do well to post it in its own thread.
Confirming what Wichu says. This trick does NOT work. EV's are only gained when experience is gained, and level 100's do not gain any experience.If it does work, it was just a quick Google job
I was there too (but probably missed you); I battled the store "expert" with my underleveled, non-synergistic and random-natures (but correctly EV-trained, at least) in-game team (being the only one I had on me...), and won, mostly due to this pokemon:Well I was at the Birmingham one for a bit. Played a few battles, most of which I lost because I don't have a remotely competitive team. (If you battled Crawdaunt, Sceptile, Glalie, Torkoal, Swellow, and Pikachu, that was probably me. They're the only level 100s I have). Faced a few people who seemed to know what they were doing, not that it's easy to tell when I was so bad. And then my DS battery went flat.
Toxiny, Lv 52. Breloom @ Toxic Orb (Poison Heal)
EVs: 252 HP, 252 Spd, 6 Def (can't remember the nature)
Spore
Leech Seed
Substitute
Focus Punch
Yeah, the expert battler in York seemed pretty decent, didn't lose while I was in the store (I have about 2 properly ev'd pokemon and one lv100 so I didn't take him on.I was there too (but probably missed you); I battled the store "expert" with my underleveled, non-synergistic and random-natures (but correctly EV-trained, at least) in-game team (being the only one I had on me...), and won, mostly due to this pokemon:
This is pretty much a summary of why it's not worth even bothering to suspect-test the sleep clause. (OK, there are numerous ways to beat it: grass pokemon, ghost pokemon, not letting it get a turn to set up, but the "expert" didn't use any of those.) It was great fun two-hitting his Lv 100 Arceus (first with my lv. 75 or so torterra using CB Wood Hammer, which amazingly survived a hit from the Arceus (it's defensively EVed), then with a fully set-up Breloom). I was apparently the only person to beat him all day at the time I won (although someone else may have won later, or he may have been lying); although my opinion on that is that they need better experts (an ubers team containing level 100s should not lose to an OU-legal team containing nothing above level 80, especially if the team was one randomly found on a cartridge...) I hate to think what would have happened if I actually had a competitive team on me. (Perhaps I would have lost, due to the inability for most competitive teams to exploit the absence of the sleep clause...)Code:Toxiny, Lv 52. Breloom @ Toxic Orb (Poison Heal) EVs: 252 HP, 252 Spd, 6 Def (can't remember the nature) Spore Leech Seed Substitute Focus Punch