I think these changes are pretty self-explanatory. To test it out and see whether or not doing it this way would make the game more fair. I tried for my changes to make as much sense as possible, though the results are debatable - and that's why I feel a hack is necessary. Next was the difficult part - changing type effectiveness in a way that would make all type come to zero points, perfectly balanced. GRASS - 7 strengths VS 12 weaknesses | Overall score: -5 NORMAL - 2 strengths VS 5 weaknesses | Overall score: -3īUG - 6 strengths VS 10 weaknesses | Overall score: -4 PSYCHIC - 4 strengths VS 7 weaknesses | Overall score: -3 ICE - 5 strengths VS 8 weaknesses | Overall score: -3 POISON - 7 strengths VS 8 weaknesses | Overall score: -1ĮLECTRIC - 5 strengths VS 6 weaknesses | Overall score: -1ĭRAGON - 5 strengths VS 6 weaknesses | Overall score: -1įIGHTING - 8 strengths VS 10 weaknesses | Overall score: -2 ROCK - 8 strengths VS 8 weaknesses | Overall score: 0ĭARK- 6 strengths VS 6 weaknesses | Overall score: 0 WATER - 7 strengths VS 5 weaknesses | Overall score: +2įLYING - 8 strengths VS 6 weaknesses | Overall score: +2 GROUND - 9 strengths VS 7 weaknesses | Overall score: +2 GHOST - 8 strengths VS 5 weaknesses | Overall score: +3 To do the most damage you can, you should make sure that your Pokémon’s moves are strong against what it’s battling.STEEL - 15 strengths VS 7 weaknesses | Overall score: +8įAIRY - 8 strengths VS 5 weaknesses | Overall score: +3įIRE - 10 strengths VS 7 weaknesses | Overall score: +3 Knowing what Pokémon’s strengths and weaknesses are is an important aspect of raiding and battling. For example, fighting-type moves are strong against normal-types, but normal-types just do regular damage against fighting-types, rather than do reduced damage. Though fire-type move deal less damage to water-type Pokémon and water-type moves do doubled damage against fire-type Pokémon, this isn’t the case with every type.
Strengths and weaknesses also aren’t necessarily just opposites of each other. On the flip side, Shuckle, a rock- and bug-type, takes normal damage from fire-type moves, since rock-type is strong against fire-type. Rayquaza, a dragon- and flying-type, takes four times the damage from ice-type moves. Some Pokémon have two types, which means they can have a doubled weakness or have their strength and weaknesses cancel out to just take normal damage. Fire-, flying-, and rock-type moves will do double damage against a bug-type, like Caterpie. Bug-type moves are strong against dark-, grass-, and psychic-type moves. For example, bug-type Pokémon are weak against fire-, flying-, and rock-type moves. Pokémon also has its own set of weaknesses and strengths. Pokémon Go types, strengths, and weakness In this Pokémon Go guide, we’ll explain how Pokémon types work, what type strengths and weaknesses are, and provides a table to help you learn what is strong against what. Just like other Pokémon games, Pokémon Go features many different types of Pokémon, all with their own strengths and weaknesses.
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