Lapras [QC 3/3] [GP 2/2]

Komodo · Mar 5, 2012

I'm reposting this following Zebraiken's suggestions. Just looking for re-approval.

[Overview]

Lapras has lain in the depths of NU since DPP, and it's a mystery why. Being one of the few specially defensive Water-types in the tier, Lapras has a niche in countering Shell Smash Gorebyss with ease. Lapras's secondary Ice typing is somewhat of a letdown, but don't let this put you off; STAB Ice Beam coming from a base 85 Special Attack is nothing short of scary. Unfortunately, Lapras is cursed with a Stealth Rock weakness and no way to heal itself outside of Rest and Water Absorb, but thanks to its decent typing it has many opportunities to switch in. Lapras has a rather large movepool consisting of oddities such as Dragon Dance, Perish Song, and even Curse. If it wasn't weak to Stealth Rock and its Speed was a bit higher, Lapras would be a top-tier threat, but for now it'll stay with its NU friends.

[SET]
name: Specially Defensive
move 1: Ice Beam
move 2: Thunderbolt
move 3: Roar / Surf
move 4: Heal Bell / Toxic
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Calm
evs: 248 HP / 8 SpA / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

This set attempts to wall some of NU's common Water-types. Thanks to Water Absorb and Heal Bell, Lapras can take on powerful attackers, such as Gorebyss, as well as bulkier opponents, such as Alomomola. Ice Beam provides Lapras with a reliable STAB move, while Thunderbolt grants it the infamous BoltBeam coverage. Roar prevents Calm Mind users from setting up on Lapras, though Surf can be used if you prefer secondary STAB. The last move is down to personal preference; Heal Bell provides a safety net against status and supports Lapras's teammates, while Toxic can be used to wear down opposing Water-types, such as Quagsire.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs give Lapras optimal special bulk; with 248 HP and 252 Special Defense EVs, Lapras can survive powerful hits from the likes of Magmortar and Shell Smash Gorebyss. Furthermore, Lapras will survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock. Rest can be used alongside a Chesto Berry to act as a pseudo-recovery move, but after using its Chesto Berry, Lapras is forced to sleep or have a cleric teammate. Perish Song is another decent option to force switches and KO the opponent's last Pokemon, but it's largely pointless. Hydro Pump can be used for its higher Base Power, but the accuracy drop can be fatal in some situations.

Support from Rapid Spin goes a long way when using Lapras, making Torkoal an excellent teammate. Torkoal's massive Defense and and access to Will-O-Wisp help it tank hits and soften physical attackers, respectfully. Lapras doesn't have a reliable recovery move outside of Rest, making Wish support an excellent option. Audino and Leafeon are two excellent Wish supporters, but unfortunately Audino shares a Fighting-type weakness with Lapras. Torterra is an excellent teammate as it can switch into Rock- and Electric-type moves aimed at Lapras and support it with Stealth Rock. Altaria can switch into Fighting-type moves and form part of a defensive core, while Parasect can switch into Electric- and Bug-types and cripple slower opponents with Spore. Lastly, Pokemon that take care of specially defensive Pokemon, such as Audino, are great teammates. Sawk and Gurdurr can power their through the majority of special walls, while SubSplit Rotom-S can drain them slowly and painfully.

[SET]
name: Dragon Dance
move 1: Dragon Dance
move 2: Substitute
move 3: Waterfall
move 4: Return
item: Life Orb / Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Jolly / Adamant
evs: 16 HP / 252 Atk / 240 Spe

[SET COMMENTS]

This set goes on the offensive and attempts to sweep with boosted physical attacks. Lapras is the only Water-type with Dragon Dance in the tier, and is a fairly good one at that; after a boost or two, Lapras has enough Speed and power to knock the opponent off its feet. Thanks to its decent typing and massive HP stat, Lapras has no shortage of opportunities to set up. Substitute helps Lapras avoid status and provides extra time to set up, while Waterfall and Return grant it near-perfect type coverage.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are somewhat specialized for this set; 16 HP EVs allow Lapras to create 101 HP Substitutes and help it survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock. 240 Speed EVs and an Adamant nature give Lapras 219 Speed, allowing it to outspeed base 98 Speed Pokemon, such as Swanna, after a single boost, and Choice Scarf base 80 Pokemon, such as Braviary, after two. Ice Beam can be used over Substitute to hit Tangela and Torterra super effectively—don't worry about the negative nature, as Lapras's Special Attack is high enough already. Finally, Zen Headbutt can be used to hit Gurdurr and Sawk super effectively, but Lapras requires three Dragon Dance boosts to outrun Choice Scarf Sawk.

Lapras's Ice typing leaves it with an unfortunate weakness to Stealth Rock; as such, Rapid Spin support is extremely helpful for keeping it alive. Cryogonal can remove entry hazards and restore its health with Recover, Torkoal can set up Stealth Rock of its own and burn physical attackers with Will-O-Wisp, and the ever-so-gimmicky Spinda can do the job too. Entry hazards help Lapras weaken bulky physical walls upon switching in, while spinblockers keep them on the field. Cacturne, Whirlipede, Probopass, and Mesprit can set up Spikes, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock, respectively. Bulky Water- and Grass-types give this set problems, especially Alomomola, Frillish, Tangela, and Leafeon. Grass-types, such as Leafeon, can take on Alomomola and Frillish, while Fire-types such as Emboar can light up the sky with their Fire-type STAB moves. Due to Lapras's average Speed, a Pokemon that can switch into Choice Scarf users is recommended. Probopass and Mesprit are two great tanks that can absorb hits from the likes of Sawk, Absol, and Jynx and live to tell the tale.

[SET]
name: Curse
move 1: Rest
move 2: Sleep Talk
move 3: Curse
move 4: Avalanche
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Careful
evs: 248 HP / 8 Atk / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

Thanks to its massive HP and Special Defense, Lapras is an ideal candidate for a Curse set. After a few boosts from Curse, Lapras becomes an unstoppable tank and a potent sweeper. Furthermore, Lapras's ability, Water Absorb, makes it easy to set up against the likes of Gorebyss and Alomomola, Resting off any damage taken. The idea is to switch into a resisted or weak attack, set up a Curse or two, then proceed to sweep with boosted Avalanche. Rest and Sleep Talk provide semi-reliable recovery and safety from status, while Avalanche receives a STAB boost and doubles in power when Lapras moves last.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are very simple; 248 HP EVs and maximum Special Defense investment give Lapras immense bulk. 248 HP EVs are used over 252 as they allow Lapras to survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock without fainting. A more offensive spread can be used if you want more immediate power, but this makes Lapras more susceptible to special attackers. This set becomes more effective once the opponent's defensive core has been broken, making it an excellent late-game sweeper. A combination of Toxic Spikes and residual damage will cripple the likes of Quagsire and Tangela, so a teammate that can set them up is recommended. Tentacool and Whirlipede are two excellent choices: the former can remove entry hazards with Rapid Spin, while the latter has access to Spikes in addition to Toxic Spikes.

Unaware Quagsire causes this set serious problems; with its decent Defense stat, access to Recover, and an ability that ignores stat boosts, Lapras will deal pitiful damage and deplete its PP until it Struggles. Alomomola can also stall Lapras with Wish and Toxic, though boosted Avalanches will wear it down. Grass- and Electric-types, such as Tangela and Ampharos, can be used to deal with Water-types—the latter can utilize Hidden Power Grass to deal with Quagsire. A cleric can be used to wake up Lapras, making Audino, Lickilicky, or Leafeon an excellent teammate.

[Other Options]

Substitute can be used to avoid status and ease prediction, while powerful STAB moves pummel the opponent. Outrage has a high Base Power and receives a boost from Dragon Dance, but it doesn't provide any additional type coverage. Bulldoze can be used to hit Steel-types super effectively, but its average Base Power means that STAB Surf hits harder in most cases. Hydration can be used alongside Rain Dance and Rest to restore Lapras to full health, but its common weaknesses and poor Speed make it difficult to pull off. A mixed Dragon Dance set can be used to catch the opponent off guard, but splitting Lapras's average offensive stats isn't recommended.

[Checks and Counters]

Stealth Rock is Lapras's arch enemy, stripping it of 25% of its health upon switching in. Bulky Fighting-types, such as Gurdurr and Throh, can switch into any unboosted attack and threaten Lapras with their STAB moves. Tangela cripples Lapras with a combination of Leech Seed and Sleep Powder, though sets with Ice Beam will KO it swiftly. Choice Specs Exeggutor can switch into Lapras's Water-type attacks and OHKO it with STAB Leaf Storm, while Leafeon can set up against physical sets and KO Lapras with Leaf Blade. Cryogonal can take on special sets and cripple Lapras with Toxic, but even the softest physical blow will send it packing. Thanks to Dry Skin and its Ice typing, Jynx can set up on special sets that lack Roar, but takes hefty damage from physical sets. Ampharos is bulky enough to take a hit and KO Lapras with STAB Thunderbolt, while dual screens and Thunder Wave can be used to slow it down. Regice and Hypno can take on special sets, but neither of them deal significant damage in return. Weezing can take on the Dragon Dance and Curse sets with ease, though boosted attacks will wipe it out. Rotom-F can switch into Lapras's BoltBeam coverage and threaten it with STAB Thunderbolt, while Eelektross can switch into Thunderbolt and hit Lapras with its own. Lapras is only difficult to counter when you're unsure of its moveset, but after you figure it out, Lapras is easy to KO.

tennisace · Mar 6, 2012

re-approving for komodo

jake · Mar 8, 2012

obviously has my approval

QC APPROVED 2/3

Rakan · Mar 8, 2012

Looks good.

QC APPROVED (3/3)

Stalfos · Mar 13, 2012

saw that komodo added this to the queue so checking

[Overview]

Lapras has lied in the depths of NU since ~~Gen 4~~DPP, and it's a mystery why. Being one of the few specially defensive Water-types in the tier, Lapras has a niche in countering Shell Smash Gorebyss with ease. Lapras's secondary Ice typing is somewhat a letdown, but don't let this put you off; STAB Ice Shard and a powerful Ice Beam coming from a base 85 Special Attack is nothing short of scary. Unfortunately, Lapras is cursed with a Stealth Rock weakness and no way to heal itself outside of Rest and Water Absorb, but thanks to its decent typing it has many opportunities to switch in. Lapras has a rather large movepool, which consists of oddities such as Dragon Dance, Perish Song, and even Curse. If it wasn't weak to Stealth Rock and its Speed was a bit higher, Lapras would be a top tier threat, but for now it'll stay with its NU friends.

[SET]
name: Specially Defensive
move 1: Ice Beam
move 2: Thunderbolt
move 3: Roar / Surf
move 4: Heal Bell / Toxic
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Calm
evs: 248 HP / 8 SpA / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

This set attempts to wall some of NU's common Water-types. Thanks to Water Absorb and Heal Bell, Lapras can take on powerful attackers, such as Gorebyss, as well as bulkier opponents, such as Alomomola. Ice Beam provides Lapras with a reliable STAB move, while Thunderbolt grants it the infamous "BoltBeam" coverage. Roar prevents Calm Mind users from setting up on Lapras, though Surf can be used if you prefer secondary STAB. The last move is down to personal preference; Heal Bell provides a safety net against status and supports Lapras's teammates, while Toxic can be used to wear down opposing Water-types, such as Quagsire.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs give Lapras optimal special bulk; with 248 HP and 252 SpDecial Defense EVs, Lapras can survive powerful hits from the likes of Magmortar and Shell Smash Gorebyss. Furthermore, Lapras will survive 4 switch-ins to Stealth Rock. Rest can be used alongside a Chesto Berry to act as a pseudo-recovery move, but after using its Chesto Berry once, Lapras is forced to sleep or have a cleric teammate. Perish Song is another decent option to force switches and KO the opponent's last Pokemon, but it's largely pointless. Hydro Pump can be used for its higher Base Power, but the accuracy drop can be fatal in some situations.

Support from Rapid Spin goes a long way when using Lapras, making Torkoal an excellent teammate. Torkoal's massive ~~physical~~ Defense and and access to Will-O-Wisp help it tank hits and soften physical attackers, respectfully. Lapras doesn't have a reliable recovery move outside of Rest, making Wish support an excellent ~~support~~ option. Audino and Leafeon are two excellent Wish supporters, but unfortunately Audino shares a Fighting-type weakness with Lapras. Torterra is an excellent teammate as it can switch into Rock- and Electric-type moves aimed at Lapras and support it with Stealth Rock. Altaria can switch into Fighting-type moves and form part of a defensive core, while Parasect can switch into Electric- and Bug-types and cripple slower opponents with Spore. Lastly, Pokemon that take care of specially defensive Pokemon, such as Audino, are great teammates. Sawk and Gurdurr can power their through the majority of special walls, while SubSplit Rotom-S can drain them slowly and painfully.

[SET]
name: Dragon Dance
move 1: Dragon Dance
move 2: Substitute
move 3: Waterfall
move 4: Return
item: Life Orb / Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Jolly / Adamant
evs: 16 HP / 252 Atk / 240 Spe

[SET COMMENTS]

This set goes on the offensive and attempts to sweep with boosted physical attacks. Lapras is the only Water-type with Dragon Dance in the tier, and is a fairly good one at that; after a boost or two, Lapras has enough Speed and power to knock the opponent off ~~their~~its feet. Thanks to its decent typing and massive HP stat, Lapras has no shortage in opportunities to set up. Substitute helps Lapras avoid status and provides extra time to set up, while Waterfall and Return grant it ~~with~~ near-perfect type coverage.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are somewhat specialized for this set; 16 HP EVs allow Lapras to create 101 HP Substitutes and helps it survive 4 switch-ins to Stealth Rock. 240 Speed EVs and an Adamant nature ~~reach~~give Lapras 219 Speed, allowing ~~Lapras~~it to outspeed base 98 Speed Pokemon, such as Swanna, after a single boost, and Choiced Scarf base 80 Pokemon, such as Braviary, after two. Ice Beam can be used over Substitute to hit Tangela and Torterra super effectively—don't worry about the negative nature, as Lapras's Special Attack is high enough already. Finally, Zen Headbutt can be used to hit Gurduurr and Sawk super effectively, but Lapras requires three Dragon Dance boosts to outrun Choice Scarf Sawk.

Lapras's Ice typing leaves it with an unfortunate weakness to Stealth Rock; as such, Rapid Spin support is extremely helpful in keeping it alive. Cryogonal can remove entry hazards and restore its health with Recover, Torkoal can set up Stealth Rock of its own and burn physical attackers with Will-O-Wisp, and the ever-so-gimmicky Spinda can do the job too. Entry hazards help Lapras weaken bulky physical walls upon switching in, while spinblockers keep them on the field. Cacturne, Whirlipede, Probopass, and Mesprit can set up Spikes, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock, respect~~ful~~ively. Bulky Water- and Grass-types give this set problems, especially Alomomola, Frillish, Tangela, and Leafeon. Grass-types, such as Leafeon, can take on Alomomola and Frillish, while Fire-types, such as Emboar, can light up the sky with ~~its~~their Fire-type STAB moves. Due to Lapras's average Speed, a Pokemon that can switch into Choice Scarf users is recommended. Probopass and Mesprit are two great tanks that can absorb hits from the likes of Sawk, Absol, and Jynx, and live to tell the tale.

[SET]
name: Curse
move 1: Rest
move 2: Sleep Talk
move 3: Curse
move 4: Avalanche
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Careful
evs: 248 HP / 8 Atk / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

Thanks to its massive HP and Special Defense, Lapras is an ideal candidate for a Curse set. After a few boosts from Curse, Lapras becomes an unstoppable tank and a potent sweeper. Furthermore, Lapras's ability, Water Absorb, makes it easy to set up against the likes of Gorebyss and Alomomomola, Resting off any damage taken. The idea is to switch into a resisted or weak attack, set up a Curse or two, then proceed to sweep with boosted Avalanche. Rest and Sleep Talk provide semi-reliable recovery and safety from status, while Avalanche receives a STAB boost and doubles in power when Lapras moves last.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are very simple; 248 HP EVs and maximum Special Defense investment gives Lapras immense bulk. 248 HP EVs are used over 252 as itthey allows Lapras to survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock without fainting. A more offensive spread can be used if you want more immediate power, but this makes Lapras more susceptible to special attackers. This set becomes more effective once the opponent's defensive core has been broken, making this an excellent late-game sweeper. A combination of Toxic Spikes and residual damage will cripple the likes of Quagsire and Tangela, ~~and~~so a teammate ~~who~~that can set them up is recommeneded. Tentacool and Whirlipede are two excellent choices;: the former can remove entry hazards with Rapid Spin, while the latter has access to Spikes in addition to Toxic Spikes.

Unaware Quagsire causes this set serious problems; with its decent Defense stat, access to Recover, and an ability that ignores stat boosts, Lapras will deal pitful damage and deplete its PP until it sStruggles. (I'm not sure if you mean the move Struggle here or not? If not then leave this uncapitalized) Alomomola can also stall Lapras with Wish and Toxic, though boosted Avalanches will wear it down. Grass- and Electric-types, such as Tangela and Ampharos, can be used to deal with Water-types—the latter can utilize Hidden Power Grass to deal with Quagsire. A cleric can be used to wake up Lapras, making Audino, Lickilicky, or Leafeon an excellent teammate.

[Other Options]

Substitute can be used to avoid status and ease prediction, while powerful STAB moves pummel the opponent. Outrage has a high Base Power and receives a boost from Dragon Dance, but it doesn't provide any additional type coverage. Bulldoze can be used to hit Steel-types super effectively, but its average Base Power means that STAB Surf hits harder in most cases. Hydration can be used alongside Rain Dance and Rest to restore Lapras to full health, but its common weaknesses and poor Speed make it difficult to pull off. A mixed Dragon Dance set can be used to catch the opponent off guard, but splitting Lapras's average offensive stats isn't recommended.

[Checks and Counters]

Stealth Rock is Lapras's arch enemy, stripping it of 25% of its health upon switching in. Bulky Fighting-types, such as Gurdurr and Throh, can switch into any unboosted attack and threaten Lapras with their STAB moves. Tangela cripples Lapras with a combination of Leech Seed and Sleep Powder, though sets with Ice Beam will KO it swiftly. Choice Specs Exeggutor can switch into Lapras's Water-type attacks and OHKO it with STAB Leaf Storm, while Leafeon can set up against physical sets and KO Lapras with Leaf Blade. Cryogonal can take on special sets and cripple Lapras with Toxic, but even the softest physical blow will send it packing. Thanks to Dry Skin and its Ice typing, Jynx can set up on special sets that lack Roar, but takes hefty damage from physical sets. Ampharos is bulky enough to take a hit and KO Lapras with STAB Thunderbolt, while dual screens and Thunder Wave can be used to slow it down. Regice and Hypno can take on special sets, but neither of them deal significant damage in return. Weezing can take on the Dragon Dance and Curse sets with ease, though boosted attacks will wipe it out. Rotom-F can switch into Lapras's BoltBeam coverage and threaten it with STAB Thunderbolt, while Eelektross can switch into Thunderbolt and hit Lapras with its own. Lapras is only difficult to counter when you're unsure of its moveset, but after you figure it out, Lapras is easy to KO.

[Overview]

Lapras has lied in the depths of NU since DPP, and it's a mystery why. Being one of the few specially defensive Water-types in the tier, Lapras has a niche in countering Shell Smash Gorebyss with ease. Lapras's secondary Ice typing is somewhat a letdown, but don't let this put you off; STAB Ice Shard and a powerful Ice Beam coming from a base 85 Special Attack is nothing short of scary. Unfortunately, Lapras is cursed with a Stealth Rock weakness and no way to heal itself outside of Rest and Water Absorb, but thanks to its decent typing it has many opportunities to switch in. Lapras has a rather large movepool, which consists of oddities such as Dragon Dance, Perish Song, and even Curse. If it wasn't weak to Stealth Rock and its Speed was a bit higher, Lapras would be a top tier threat, but for now it'll stay with its NU friends.

[SET]
name: Specially Defensive
move 1: Ice Beam
move 2: Thunderbolt
move 3: Roar / Surf
move 4: Heal Bell / Toxic
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Calm
evs: 248 HP / 8 SpA / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

This set attempts to wall some of NU's common Water-types. Thanks to Water Absorb and Heal Bell, Lapras can take on powerful attackers, such as Gorebyss, as well as bulkier opponents, such as Alomomola. Ice Beam provides Lapras with a reliable STAB move, while Thunderbolt grants it the infamous BoltBeam coverage. Roar prevents Calm Mind users from setting up on Lapras, though Surf can be used if you prefer secondary STAB. The last move is down to personal preference; Heal Bell provides a safety net against status and supports Lapras's teammates, while Toxic can be used to wear down opposing Water-types, such as Quagsire.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs give Lapras optimal special bulk; with 248 HP and 252 Special Defense EVs, Lapras can survive powerful hits from the likes of Magmortar and Shell Smash Gorebyss. Furthermore, Lapras will survive 4 switch-ins to Stealth Rock. Rest can be used alongside a Chesto Berry to act as a pseudo-recovery move, but after using its Chesto Berry once, Lapras is forced to sleep or have a cleric teammate. Perish Song is another decent option to force switches and KO the opponent's last Pokemon, but it's largely pointless. Hydro Pump can be used for its higher Base Power, but the accuracy drop can be fatal in some situations.

Support from Rapid Spin goes a long way when using Lapras, making Torkoal an excellent teammate. Torkoal's massive Defense and and access to Will-O-Wisp help it tank hits and soften physical attackers, respectfully. Lapras doesn't have a reliable recovery move outside of Rest, making Wish support an excellent option. Audino and Leafeon are two excellent Wish supporters, but unfortunately Audino shares a Fighting-type weakness with Lapras. Torterra is an excellent teammate as it can switch into Rock- and Electric-type moves aimed at Lapras and support it with Stealth Rock. Altaria can switch into Fighting-type moves and form part of a defensive core, while Parasect can switch into Electric- and Bug-types and cripple slower opponents with Spore. Lastly, Pokemon that take care of specially defensive Pokemon, such as Audino, are great teammates. Sawk and Gurdurr can power their through the majority of special walls, while SubSplit Rotom-S can drain them slowly and painfully.

[SET]
name: Dragon Dance
move 1: Dragon Dance
move 2: Substitute
move 3: Waterfall
move 4: Return
item: Life Orb / Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Jolly / Adamant
evs: 16 HP / 252 Atk / 240 Spe

[SET COMMENTS]

This set goes on the offensive and attempts to sweep with boosted physical attacks. Lapras is the only Water-type with Dragon Dance in the tier, and is a fairly good one at that; after a boost or two, Lapras has enough Speed and power to knock the opponent off its feet. Thanks to its decent typing and massive HP stat, Lapras has no shortage in opportunities to set up. Substitute helps Lapras avoid status and provides extra time to set up, while Waterfall and Return grant it near-perfect type coverage.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are somewhat specialized for this set; 16 HP EVs allow Lapras to create 101 HP Substitutes and help it survive 4 switch-ins to Stealth Rock. 240 Speed EVs and an Adamant nature give Lapras 219 Speed, allowing it to outspeed base 98 Speed Pokemon, such as Swanna, after a single boost, and Choice Scarf base 80 Pokemon, such as Braviary, after two. Ice Beam can be used over Substitute to hit Tangela and Torterra super effectively—don't worry about the negative nature, as Lapras's Special Attack is high enough already. Finally, Zen Headbutt can be used to hit Gurdurr and Sawk super effectively, but Lapras requires three Dragon Dance boosts to outrun Choice Scarf Sawk.

Lapras's Ice typing leaves it with an unfortunate weakness to Stealth Rock; as such, Rapid Spin support is extremely helpful in keeping it alive. Cryogonal can remove entry hazards and restore its health with Recover, Torkoal can set up Stealth Rock of its own and burn physical attackers with Will-O-Wisp, and the ever-so-gimmicky Spinda can do the job too. Entry hazards help Lapras weaken bulky physical walls upon switching in, while spinblockers keep them on the field. Cacturne, Whirlipede, Probopass, and Mesprit can set up Spikes, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock, respectively. Bulky Water- and Grass-types give this set problems, especially Alomomola, Frillish, Tangela, and Leafeon. Grass-types, such as Leafeon, can take on Alomomola and Frillish, while Fire-types such as Emboar can light up the sky with their Fire-type STAB moves. Due to Lapras's average Speed, a Pokemon that can switch into Choice Scarf users is recommended. Probopass and Mesprit are two great tanks that can absorb hits from the likes of Sawk, Absol, and Jynx and live to tell the tale.

[SET]
name: Curse
move 1: Rest
move 2: Sleep Talk
move 3: Curse
move 4: Avalanche
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Careful
evs: 248 HP / 8 Atk / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

Thanks to its massive HP and Special Defense, Lapras is an ideal candidate for a Curse set. After a few boosts from Curse, Lapras becomes an unstoppable tank and a potent sweeper. Furthermore, Lapras's ability, Water Absorb, makes it easy to set up against the likes of Gorebyss and Alomomola, Resting off any damage taken. The idea is to switch into a resisted or weak attack, set up a Curse or two, then proceed to sweep with boosted Avalanche. Rest and Sleep Talk provide semi-reliable recovery and safety from status, while Avalanche receives a STAB boost and doubles in power when Lapras moves last.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are very simple; 248 HP EVs and maximum Special Defense investment give Lapras immense bulk. 248 HP EVs are used over 252 as they allow Lapras to survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock without fainting. A more offensive spread can be used if you want more immediate power, but this makes Lapras more susceptible to special attackers. This set becomes more effective once the opponent's defensive core has been broken, making this an excellent late-game sweeper. A combination of Toxic Spikes and residual damage will cripple the likes of Quagsire and Tangela, so a teammate that can set them up is recommended. Tentacool and Whirlipede are two excellent choices: the former can remove entry hazards with Rapid Spin, while the latter has access to Spikes in addition to Toxic Spikes.

Unaware Quagsire causes this set serious problems; with its decent Defense stat, access to Recover, and an ability that ignores stat boosts, Lapras will deal pitful damage and deplete its PP until it Struggles. (I'm not sure if you mean the move Struggle here or not? If not then leave this uncapitalized) Alomomola can also stall Lapras with Wish and Toxic, though boosted Avalanches will wear it down. Grass- and Electric-types, such as Tangela and Ampharos, can be used to deal with Water-types—the latter can utilize Hidden Power Grass to deal with Quagsire. A cleric can be used to wake up Lapras, making Audino, Lickilicky, or Leafeon an excellent teammate.

[Other Options]

Substitute can be used to avoid status and ease prediction, while powerful STAB moves pummel the opponent. Outrage has a high Base Power and receives a boost from Dragon Dance, but it doesn't provide any additional type coverage. Bulldoze can be used to hit Steel-types super effectively, but its average Base Power means that STAB Surf hits harder in most cases. Hydration can be used alongside Rain Dance and Rest to restore Lapras to full health, but its common weaknesses and poor Speed make it difficult to pull off. A mixed Dragon Dance set can be used to catch the opponent off guard, but splitting Lapras's average offensive stats isn't recommended.

[Checks and Counters]

Stealth Rock is Lapras's arch enemy, stripping it of 25% of its health upon switching in. Bulky Fighting-types, such as Gurdurr and Throh, can switch into any unboosted attack and threaten Lapras with their STAB moves. Tangela cripples Lapras with a combination of Leech Seed and Sleep Powder, though sets with Ice Beam will KO it swiftly. Choice Specs Exeggutor can switch into Lapras's Water-type attacks and OHKO it with STAB Leaf Storm, while Leafeon can set up against physical sets and KO Lapras with Leaf Blade. Cryogonal can take on special sets and cripple Lapras with Toxic, but even the softest physical blow will send it packing. Thanks to Dry Skin and its Ice typing, Jynx can set up on special sets that lack Roar, but takes hefty damage from physical sets. Ampharos is bulky enough to take a hit and KO Lapras with STAB Thunderbolt, while dual screens and Thunder Wave can be used to slow it down. Regice and Hypno can take on special sets, but neither of them deal significant damage in return. Weezing can take on the Dragon Dance and Curse sets with ease, though boosted attacks will wipe it out. Rotom-F can switch into Lapras's BoltBeam coverage and threaten it with STAB Thunderbolt, while Eelektross can switch into Thunderbolt and hit Lapras with its own. Lapras is only difficult to counter when you're unsure of its moveset, but after you figure it out, Lapras is easy to KO.

GP APPROVED 1/2

Mafeking · Mar 15, 2012

oh look I'm back hello

~~hold this place~~

Removals
(Additions/Replacements)
<Quick Comments>

[Overview]

Lapras has lied (lain) in the depths of NU since DPP, and it's a mystery why. Being one of the few specially defensive Water-types in the tier, Lapras has a niche in countering Shell Smash Gorebyss with ease. Lapras's secondary Ice typing is somewhat (of) a letdown, but don't let this put you off; STAB Ice Shard and a powerful Ice Beam coming from a base 85 Special Attack is nothing short of scary. <Ice Shard doesn't run off of Special Attack, so this may seem a bit confusing? It's completely optional, but consider putting "priority in" before Ice Shard> Unfortunately, Lapras is cursed with a Stealth Rock weakness and no way to heal itself outside of Rest and Water Absorb, but thanks to its decent typing it has many opportunities to switch in. Lapras has a rather large movepool, which consists (consisting) of oddities such as Dragon Dance, Perish Song, and even Curse. If it wasn't weak to Stealth Rock and its Speed was a bit higher, Lapras would be a top(hyphen)tier threat, but for now it'll stay with its NU friends.

[SET]
name: Specially Defensive
move 1: Ice Beam
move 2: Thunderbolt
move 3: Roar / Surf
move 4: Heal Bell / Toxic
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Calm
evs: 248 HP / 8 SpA / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

This set attempts to wall some of NU's common Water-types. Thanks to Water Absorb and Heal Bell, Lapras can take on powerful attackers, such as Gorebyss, as well as bulkier opponents, such as Alomomola. Ice Beam provides Lapras with a reliable STAB move, while Thunderbolt grants it the infamous BoltBeam coverage. Roar prevents Calm Mind users from setting up on Lapras, though Surf can be used if you prefer secondary STAB. The last move is down to personal preference; Heal Bell provides a safety net against status and supports Lapras's teammates, while Toxic can be used to wear down opposing Water-types, such as Quagsire.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs give Lapras optimal special bulk; with 248 HP and 252 Special Defense EVs, Lapras can survive powerful hits from the likes of Magmortar and Shell Smash Gorebyss. Furthermore, Lapras will survive 4 (four) switch-ins to Stealth Rock. Rest can be used alongside a Chesto Berry to act as a pseudo-recovery move, but after using its Chesto Berry once, Lapras is forced to sleep or have a cleric teammate. Perish Song is another decent option to force switches and KO the opponent's last Pokemon, but it's largely pointless. Hydro Pump can be used for its higher Base Power, but the accuracy drop can be fatal in some situations.

Support from Rapid Spin goes a long way when using Lapras, making Torkoal an excellent teammate. Torkoal's massive Defense and and access to Will-O-Wisp help it tank hits and soften physical attackers, respectfully. Lapras doesn't have a reliable recovery move outside of Rest, making Wish support an excellent option. Audino and Leafeon are two excellent Wish supporters, but unfortunately Audino shares a Fighting-type weakness with Lapras. Torterra is an excellent teammate as it can switch into Rock- and Electric-type moves aimed at Lapras and support it with Stealth Rock. Altaria can switch into Fighting-type moves and form part of a defensive core, while Parasect can switch into Electric- and Bug-types and cripple slower opponents with Spore. Lastly, Pokemon that take care of specially defensive Pokemon, such as Audino, are great teammates. Sawk and Gurdurr can power their through the majority of special walls, while SubSplit Rotom-S can drain them slowly and painfully.

[SET]
name: Dragon Dance
move 1: Dragon Dance
move 2: Substitute
move 3: Waterfall
move 4: Return
item: Life Orb / Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Jolly / Adamant
evs: 16 HP / 252 Atk / 240 Spe

[SET COMMENTS]

This set goes on the offensive and attempts to sweep with boosted physical attacks. Lapras is the only Water-type with Dragon Dance in the tier, and is a fairly good one at that; after a boost or two, Lapras has enough Speed and power to knock the opponent off its feet. Thanks to its decent typing and massive HP stat, Lapras has no shortage in (of) opportunities to set up. Substitute helps Lapras avoid status and provides extra time to set up, while Waterfall and Return grant it near-perfect type coverage.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are somewhat specialized for this set; 16 HP EVs allow Lapras to create 101 HP Substitutes and help it survive 4 (four) switch-ins to Stealth Rock. 240 Speed EVs and an Adamant nature give Lapras 219 Speed, allowing it to outspeed base 98 Speed Pokemon, such as Swanna, after a single boost, and Choice Scarf base 80 Pokemon, such as Braviary, after two. Ice Beam can be used over Substitute to hit Tangela and Torterra super effectively—don't worry about the negative nature, as Lapras's Special Attack is high enough already. Finally, Zen Headbutt can be used to hit Gurdurr and Sawk super effectively, but Lapras requires three Dragon Dance boosts to outrun Choice Scarf Sawk.

Lapras's Ice typing leaves it with an unfortunate weakness to Stealth Rock; as such, Rapid Spin support is extremely helpful in (for) keeping it alive. Cryogonal can remove entry hazards and restore its health with Recover, Torkoal can set up Stealth Rock of its own and burn physical attackers with Will-O-Wisp, and the ever-so-gimmicky Spinda can do the job too. Entry hazards help Lapras weaken bulky physical walls upon switching in, while spinblockers keep them on the field. Cacturne, Whirlipede, Probopass, and Mesprit can set up Spikes, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock, respectively. Bulky Water- and Grass-types give this set problems, especially Alomomola, Frillish, Tangela, and Leafeon. Grass-types, such as Leafeon, can take on Alomomola and Frillish, while Fire-types such as Emboar can light up the sky with their Fire-type STAB moves. Due to Lapras's average Speed, a Pokemon that can switch into Choice Scarf users is recommended. Probopass and Mesprit are two great tanks that can absorb hits from the likes of Sawk, Absol, and Jynx and live to tell the tale.

[SET]
name: Curse
move 1: Rest
move 2: Sleep Talk
move 3: Curse
move 4: Avalanche
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Careful
evs: 248 HP / 8 Atk / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

Thanks to its massive HP and Special Defense, Lapras is an ideal candidate for a Curse set. After a few boosts from Curse, Lapras becomes an unstoppable tank and a potent sweeper. Furthermore, Lapras's ability, Water Absorb, makes it easy to set up against the likes of Gorebyss and Alomomola, Resting off any damage taken. The idea is to switch into a resisted or weak attack, set up a Curse or two, then proceed to sweep with boosted Avalanche. Rest and Sleep Talk provide semi-reliable recovery and safety from status, while Avalanche receives a STAB boost and doubles in power when Lapras moves last.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are very simple; 248 HP EVs and maximum Special Defense investment give Lapras immense bulk. 248 HP EVs are used over 252 as they allow Lapras to survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock without fainting. A more offensive spread can be used if you want more immediate power, but this makes Lapras more susceptible to special attackers. This set becomes more effective once the opponent's defensive core has been broken, making this (it) an excellent late-game sweeper. A combination of Toxic Spikes and residual damage will cripple the likes of Quagsire and Tangela, so a teammate that can set them up is recommended. Tentacool and Whirlipede are two excellent choices: the former can remove entry hazards with Rapid Spin, while the latter has access to Spikes in addition to Toxic Spikes.

Unaware Quagsire causes this set serious problems; with its decent Defense stat, access to Recover, and an ability that ignores stat boosts, Lapras will deal pit(i)ful damage and deplete its PP until it Struggles. Alomomola can also stall Lapras with Wish and Toxic, though boosted Avalanches will wear it down. Grass- and Electric-types, such as Tangela and Ampharos, can be used to deal with Water-types—the latter can utilize Hidden Power Grass to deal with Quagsire. A cleric can be used to wake up Lapras, making Audino, Lickilicky, or Leafeon an excellent teammate.

[Other Options]

Substitute can be used to avoid status and ease prediction, while powerful STAB moves pummel the opponent. Outrage has a high Base Power and receives a boost from Dragon Dance, but it doesn't provide any additional type coverage. Bulldoze can be used to hit Steel-types super effectively, but its average Base Power means that STAB Surf hits harder in most cases. Hydration can be used alongside Rain Dance and Rest to restore Lapras to full health, but its common weaknesses and poor Speed make it difficult to pull off. A mixed Dragon Dance set can be used to catch the opponent off guard, but splitting Lapras's average offensive stats isn't recommended.

[Checks and Counters]

Stealth Rock is Lapras's arch(no space)enemy <if archenemy looks dumb you can hyphenate it to arch-enemy too>, stripping it of 25% of its health upon switching in. Bulky Fighting-types, such as Gurdurr and Throh, can switch into any unboosted attack and threaten Lapras with their STAB moves. Tangela cripples Lapras with a combination of Leech Seed and Sleep Powder, though sets with Ice Beam will KO it swiftly. Choice Specs Exeggutor can switch into Lapras's Water-type attacks and OHKO it with STAB Leaf Storm, while Leafeon can set up against physical sets and KO Lapras with Leaf Blade. Cryogonal can take on special sets and cripple Lapras with Toxic, but even the softest physical blow will send it packing. Thanks to Dry Skin and its Ice typing, Jynx can set up on special sets that lack Roar, but takes hefty damage from physical sets. Ampharos is bulky enough to take a hit and KO Lapras with STAB Thunderbolt, while dual screens and Thunder Wave can be used to slow it down. Regice and Hypno can take on special sets, but neither of them deal significant damage in return. Weezing can take on the Dragon Dance and Curse sets with ease, though boosted attacks will wipe it out. Rotom-F can switch into Lapras's BoltBeam coverage and threaten it with STAB Thunderbolt, while Eelektross can switch into Thunderbolt and hit Lapras with its own. Lapras is only difficult to counter when you're unsure of its moveset, but after you figure it out, Lapras is easy to KO.

[Overview]

Lapras has lain in the depths of NU since DPP, and it's a mystery why. Being one of the few specially defensive Water-types in the tier, Lapras has a niche in countering Shell Smash Gorebyss with ease. Lapras's secondary Ice typing is somewhat of a letdown, but don't let this put you off; STAB Ice Shard and a powerful Ice Beam coming from a base 85 Special Attack is nothing short of scary. <Ice Shard doesn't run off of Special Attack, so this may seem a bit confusing? It's completely optional, but consider putting "priority in" before Ice Shard> Unfortunately, Lapras is cursed with a Stealth Rock weakness and no way to heal itself outside of Rest and Water Absorb, but thanks to its decent typing it has many opportunities to switch in. Lapras has a rather large movepool consisting of oddities such as Dragon Dance, Perish Song, and even Curse. If it wasn't weak to Stealth Rock and its Speed was a bit higher, Lapras would be a top-tier threat, but for now it'll stay with its NU friends.

[SET]
name: Specially Defensive
move 1: Ice Beam
move 2: Thunderbolt
move 3: Roar / Surf
move 4: Heal Bell / Toxic
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Calm
evs: 248 HP / 8 SpA / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

This set attempts to wall some of NU's common Water-types. Thanks to Water Absorb and Heal Bell, Lapras can take on powerful attackers, such as Gorebyss, as well as bulkier opponents, such as Alomomola. Ice Beam provides Lapras with a reliable STAB move, while Thunderbolt grants it the infamous BoltBeam coverage. Roar prevents Calm Mind users from setting up on Lapras, though Surf can be used if you prefer secondary STAB. The last move is down to personal preference; Heal Bell provides a safety net against status and supports Lapras's teammates, while Toxic can be used to wear down opposing Water-types, such as Quagsire.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs give Lapras optimal special bulk; with 248 HP and 252 Special Defense EVs, Lapras can survive powerful hits from the likes of Magmortar and Shell Smash Gorebyss. Furthermore, Lapras will survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock. Rest can be used alongside a Chesto Berry to act as a pseudo-recovery move, but after using its Chesto Berry, Lapras is forced to sleep or have a cleric teammate. Perish Song is another decent option to force switches and KO the opponent's last Pokemon, but it's largely pointless. Hydro Pump can be used for its higher Base Power, but the accuracy drop can be fatal in some situations.

Support from Rapid Spin goes a long way when using Lapras, making Torkoal an excellent teammate. Torkoal's massive Defense and and access to Will-O-Wisp help it tank hits and soften physical attackers, respectfully. Lapras doesn't have a reliable recovery move outside of Rest, making Wish support an excellent option. Audino and Leafeon are two excellent Wish supporters, but unfortunately Audino shares a Fighting-type weakness with Lapras. Torterra is an excellent teammate as it can switch into Rock- and Electric-type moves aimed at Lapras and support it with Stealth Rock. Altaria can switch into Fighting-type moves and form part of a defensive core, while Parasect can switch into Electric- and Bug-types and cripple slower opponents with Spore. Lastly, Pokemon that take care of specially defensive Pokemon, such as Audino, are great teammates. Sawk and Gurdurr can power their through the majority of special walls, while SubSplit Rotom-S can drain them slowly and painfully.

[SET]
name: Dragon Dance
move 1: Dragon Dance
move 2: Substitute
move 3: Waterfall
move 4: Return
item: Life Orb / Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Jolly / Adamant
evs: 16 HP / 252 Atk / 240 Spe

[SET COMMENTS]

This set goes on the offensive and attempts to sweep with boosted physical attacks. Lapras is the only Water-type with Dragon Dance in the tier, and is a fairly good one at that; after a boost or two, Lapras has enough Speed and power to knock the opponent off its feet. Thanks to its decent typing and massive HP stat, Lapras has no shortage of opportunities to set up. Substitute helps Lapras avoid status and provides extra time to set up, while Waterfall and Return grant it near-perfect type coverage.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are somewhat specialized for this set; 16 HP EVs allow Lapras to create 101 HP Substitutes and help it survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock. 240 Speed EVs and an Adamant nature give Lapras 219 Speed, allowing it to outspeed base 98 Speed Pokemon, such as Swanna, after a single boost, and Choice Scarf base 80 Pokemon, such as Braviary, after two. Ice Beam can be used over Substitute to hit Tangela and Torterra super effectively—don't worry about the negative nature, as Lapras's Special Attack is high enough already. Finally, Zen Headbutt can be used to hit Gurdurr and Sawk super effectively, but Lapras requires three Dragon Dance boosts to outrun Choice Scarf Sawk.

Lapras's Ice typing leaves it with an unfortunate weakness to Stealth Rock; as such, Rapid Spin support is extremely helpful for keeping it alive. Cryogonal can remove entry hazards and restore its health with Recover, Torkoal can set up Stealth Rock of its own and burn physical attackers with Will-O-Wisp, and the ever-so-gimmicky Spinda can do the job too. Entry hazards help Lapras weaken bulky physical walls upon switching in, while spinblockers keep them on the field. Cacturne, Whirlipede, Probopass, and Mesprit can set up Spikes, Toxic Spikes, and Stealth Rock, respectively. Bulky Water- and Grass-types give this set problems, especially Alomomola, Frillish, Tangela, and Leafeon. Grass-types, such as Leafeon, can take on Alomomola and Frillish, while Fire-types such as Emboar can light up the sky with their Fire-type STAB moves. Due to Lapras's average Speed, a Pokemon that can switch into Choice Scarf users is recommended. Probopass and Mesprit are two great tanks that can absorb hits from the likes of Sawk, Absol, and Jynx and live to tell the tale.

[SET]
name: Curse
move 1: Rest
move 2: Sleep Talk
move 3: Curse
move 4: Avalanche
item: Leftovers
ability: Water Absorb
nature: Careful
evs: 248 HP / 8 Atk / 252 SpD

[SET COMMENTS]

Thanks to its massive HP and Special Defense, Lapras is an ideal candidate for a Curse set. After a few boosts from Curse, Lapras becomes an unstoppable tank and a potent sweeper. Furthermore, Lapras's ability, Water Absorb, makes it easy to set up against the likes of Gorebyss and Alomomola, Resting off any damage taken. The idea is to switch into a resisted or weak attack, set up a Curse or two, then proceed to sweep with boosted Avalanche. Rest and Sleep Talk provide semi-reliable recovery and safety from status, while Avalanche receives a STAB boost and doubles in power when Lapras moves last.

[ADDITIONAL COMMENTS]

The EVs are very simple; 248 HP EVs and maximum Special Defense investment give Lapras immense bulk. 248 HP EVs are used over 252 as they allow Lapras to survive four switch-ins to Stealth Rock without fainting. A more offensive spread can be used if you want more immediate power, but this makes Lapras more susceptible to special attackers. This set becomes more effective once the opponent's defensive core has been broken, making it an excellent late-game sweeper. A combination of Toxic Spikes and residual damage will cripple the likes of Quagsire and Tangela, so a teammate that can set them up is recommended. Tentacool and Whirlipede are two excellent choices: the former can remove entry hazards with Rapid Spin, while the latter has access to Spikes in addition to Toxic Spikes.

Unaware Quagsire causes this set serious problems; with its decent Defense stat, access to Recover, and an ability that ignores stat boosts, Lapras will deal pitiful damage and deplete its PP until it Struggles. Alomomola can also stall Lapras with Wish and Toxic, though boosted Avalanches will wear it down. Grass- and Electric-types, such as Tangela and Ampharos, can be used to deal with Water-types—the latter can utilize Hidden Power Grass to deal with Quagsire. A cleric can be used to wake up Lapras, making Audino, Lickilicky, or Leafeon an excellent teammate.

[Other Options]

Substitute can be used to avoid status and ease prediction, while powerful STAB moves pummel the opponent. Outrage has a high Base Power and receives a boost from Dragon Dance, but it doesn't provide any additional type coverage. Bulldoze can be used to hit Steel-types super effectively, but its average Base Power means that STAB Surf hits harder in most cases. Hydration can be used alongside Rain Dance and Rest to restore Lapras to full health, but its common weaknesses and poor Speed make it difficult to pull off. A mixed Dragon Dance set can be used to catch the opponent off guard, but splitting Lapras's average offensive stats isn't recommended.

[Checks and Counters]

Stealth Rock is Lapras's archenemy <if archenemy looks dumb you can hyphenate it to arch-enemy too>, stripping it of 25% of its health upon switching in. Bulky Fighting-types, such as Gurdurr and Throh, can switch into any unboosted attack and threaten Lapras with their STAB moves. Tangela cripples Lapras with a combination of Leech Seed and Sleep Powder, though sets with Ice Beam will KO it swiftly. Choice Specs Exeggutor can switch into Lapras's Water-type attacks and OHKO it with STAB Leaf Storm, while Leafeon can set up against physical sets and KO Lapras with Leaf Blade. Cryogonal can take on special sets and cripple Lapras with Toxic, but even the softest physical blow will send it packing. Thanks to Dry Skin and its Ice typing, Jynx can set up on special sets that lack Roar, but takes hefty damage from physical sets. Ampharos is bulky enough to take a hit and KO Lapras with STAB Thunderbolt, while dual screens and Thunder Wave can be used to slow it down. Regice and Hypno can take on special sets, but neither of them deal significant damage in return. Weezing can take on the Dragon Dance and Curse sets with ease, though boosted attacks will wipe it out. Rotom-F can switch into Lapras's BoltBeam coverage and threaten it with STAB Thunderbolt, while Eelektross can switch into Thunderbolt and hit Lapras with its own. Lapras is only difficult to counter when you're unsure of its moveset, but after you figure it out, Lapras is easy to KO.

GP (2/2)

Komodo · Mar 15, 2012

Could do with some uploadery over here :3

jake · Mar 15, 2012

fat is not allowed to beat me to this ok

Lapras [QC 3/3] [GP 2/2]

Komodo

*

tennisace

not quite too old for this, apparently

jake

underdog of the year

Rakan

Stalfos

Mafeking

channels his inner Wolverine

Komodo

*

jake

underdog of the year