Guess each Pokémon’s types from its sprite, then tap SUBMIT.

In VGC you scout faster when you can name types on sight. That helps you pick targets, respect resistances, and know what can stay on the field.

After a correct answer you get a short scouting note: abilities, stats, and evolution.

Pick how strong the attack type is against the defender’s type line (0×, ¼×, ½×, 1×, 2×, or 4×).

In VGC you need fast damage math for pick calls, Protect reads, and knowing whether a move KOs before you commit it.

Dual-type rule: check each type on the chart, ignore neutral 1× lines, then multiply what is left.

LEARN: Answer whether the defending type line resists the move’s type on the chart (less than 1×). QUIZ: Compare your Pokémon’s typings to an opposing squad of four—choose BRING or LEAVE using chart STAB coverage only.

In VGC you win speed ties in your head when resist and weakness checks are automatic. This mode trains the chart only—no abilities, items, Tera, or weather.

Wrong answers repeat the same prompt until you clear it.

Goal: Train event sequencing and momentum so you can read how a turn unfolds.

1. Read the board: teams, last-turn actions, and field conditions. Predict what might happen next.

2. When you are ready, open Puzzle (the puzzle view).

3. Study cause and effect, then place the events in the correct order to complete the chain.

Legend difficulty is coming soon.

Basic, Intermediate, and Advanced battle puzzles are still available now.

Check back later for Legend-level scenarios.

Paste team data, set targets, and submit a battle puzzle draft for the community Training Gym.

In VGC, clear written scenarios help others learn real turn order and field logic. Good puzzles teach sequencing the way tournament games do.

Paste PokePastes—moves and sets fill in when the parser recognizes them.

Pick a difficulty, read the board, then open Puzzle and place events in the order they resolve.

In VGC, turns are chains of triggers, moves, and speed ties. Reading that chain before you click is what separates safe plays from auto-pilot losses.

Use Board to study teams and field state, then switch to Puzzle when you are ready to order the events.

In Item mode, read the effect and sprite, then pick the correct held item name. In Effect mode, see the item sprite and name, then pick the correct effect.

In VGC, items change damage, speed, bulk, and win timing. Recognizing them from text and art helps you read teams faster at Team Preview.

Official VGC uses Item Clause: only one copy of an item per team.

Pick a primary team plan (archetype) to see the roles it needs. Optionally add a second plan to see how roles stack or overlap.

In VGC, lists of six Pokémon fail if the roles do not match the win plan. This screen names the jobs—speed control, damage, redirection—so you can check coverage before you lock a list.

Some plans need more pieces than others; some need a specific Pokémon; two plans can sometimes share the same four slots.

Open the topic you need: rules, regulations, restricted Pokémon, training guides, or the glossary.

In VGC, wrong assumptions about rules or terms cost games. A single place to verify wording helps you build lists and explain plays to teammates without guesswork.

Use it mid-study when a mechanic or term is unclear.

Select a Pokémon, compare base and Mega stats, typings, and abilities, then read the short analysis.

In VGC, Mega forms change damage ranges, bulk checks, and speed tiers. Knowing what changes on the Mega turn helps you pick leads and answers at Team Preview.

Toggle Mega Evolve to see the post-Mega spread; open Analysis for the written matchup notes when available.

Read the featured update, then open older posts from the list. Tap an article to read the full text; use back to return to the feed.

In VGC, rules and meta shift between events. A short news feed helps you catch official changes and Dojo notes without digging through social feeds.

Use the cards to open Discord, social links, suggestions, or contact. Each card is an external link or mail action—read before you tap.

In VGC, your roster of practice partners matters. These links connect you to other trainers so you can test lists, ask questions, and stay current between events.

Learn: Move the dials to see how each nature shifts stats. Quiz: Predict the +10% / −10% pair for the Pokémon shown.

In VGC, nature is free extra stats on a spread. Wrong nature loses KOs, speed ties, or bulk checks—especially on restricted Pokémon where every point counts.

Most legal natures raise one stat by 10% and lower another by 10%.

This mode helps you understand the basics of training without all the big numbers. Once you have the concept down, try full-scale training in other Pokémon games.

Move a small pool of points to shape a Pokémon’s stat profile for a battle role—so you get how EV-style choices work before you worry about full spreads.

Team mode is bring-four practice: pick four from six, then tap READY! Use SCOUTING and MATCHUPS for notes and type checks.

Analysis highlights one of your Pokémon: tap any opponent to read a type-based matchup read, then return here to pick your four.

In real VGC, Team Preview is where games start. The four you bring must answer their win plan while keeping your own plan online.

One of your Pokémon is highlighted. Tap any opponent to see whether that pairing leans good, bad, or neutral on typings, plus short notes on abilities and team context.

Use this to support your Team tab bring-four choice—there is no score or submit here.

Read the predicted move, then pick the best switch-in based on type matchup alone.

One choice resists the attack. The other takes super-effective damage. Choose wisely.

Think in types, not stats—immunities and resistances win games.

Each center card is one battle fact (move, item, nature, role, and so on). Send it to the Pokémon it belongs to before time runs out.

In VGC you must read incomplete sets quickly at Team Preview. This mode trains fast matching between sprites, typings, and common competitive packages.

Correct facts lock in place. Wrong sends flash red and stay in the deck.

Tap a Pokémon to see suggested partners that cover weaknesses or enable its best lines. Toggle the filter to match your regulation set.

In VGC, six strong individuals still lose without synergy. Matchmaker helps you learn what each unfamiliar Pokémon wants next to it so your real lists have partners, not fillers.

Look for partners that add damage, speed control, or bulk so your carry reaches its win condition.

Tap two cards that belong together. Clear every pair as fast as you can. Wrong pairs flash—tap a selected card again to undo.

In VGC, clock management and fast recall win games. This mode drills sprites, items, natures, field effects, abilities, and chart reads under time pressure.

Pick a layout (12 or 24 cards). The timer starts when you lock a difficulty on the landing card.

Select a high-tier threat, read its kit, then study the listed counters— typings, items, moves, and partner ideas that keep it in check.

In VGC, a few Pokémon show up on almost every top cut team. If you cannot name their checks, you lose preview and in-game tempo to them.

Change the threat from the dropdown to compare different pressure pieces.

Pick two Pokemon on the opposing team that are giving you trouble. This tool finds the best single answer that handles both.

Results are ranked by how well each candidate checks the pair - taking hits, threatening KOs, and providing type coverage.

Look for options that resist both threats and hit at least one super-effectively.

Tap the Pokémon in the order they will move first through fourth this turn. Use the ? buttons to reveal move priority when you need it.

In VGC, speed control, paralysis, Trick Room, and priority all stack. Misordering loses KOs, Protect blocks, and games—this mode isolates that read.

Check Tailwind, Trick Room, and paralysis first—then apply priority on top.

Select all the Pokémon that learn the move, and avoid all the ones who don't. Choose all of the correct answers to advance to the next move.

Correct taps turn green and add to your score.

Wrong taps turn red and subtract from your score.

Hit NEXT MOVE any time to skip to the next move.

Note: Learnsets are based on Gen 9 move data and may not reflect all Regulation M-A changes.