Bug-type moves are strong against: Dark, Grass, and Psychic-type Pokémon Bug-type moves are resisted by: Fairy, Fighting, Fire, Flying, Ghost, Poison, and Steel-type Pokémon Bug-type moves are double resisted (do not affect in the main series) by [None] Defensive: Bug-type Pokémon resist Fighting, Grass, and Ground-type moves

Flint Brenick's Simple Pokemon Type Chart v1.2 Short Explanation: • Pick out the type of Pokemon you're fighting. • Pokemon types in the green section are good to use; red is bad. Longer Explanation: • Pick out the type of Pokemon you're fighting. • "Attack with" types are super effective against the enemy.

May 23, 2021 · I'm less sure about dragon honestly - if they were just resistant to sound, I'd say their hearing is simply bad, but they're also super effective AGAINST sound, which strikes me as weird. Going by common sense sound should be good against Ice (ice is fragile and some good ol' sound waves should be able to break it like glass), but I guess Ice ...

A few ground rules before beginning. I made it a point that every type needs to be both super-effective against and weak to at least two types (with the exception of Normal, which only needs to be weak to two types) to better balance the type chart and make it so that certain underpowered types can have more of a purpose.

Aug 3, 2021 · The previous chart was only focused on Super Effective attacks and didn't factor in resistances or no effect. So I updated the chart and now it includes all of the same information as the original chart on pokemondb. Resistance (1/2 effect) are signified buy an …

Dec 31, 2023 · For instance, a lot of Pokémon have normal type moves in their move sets, even if they’re not a normal type pokemon. Per se an ice pokemon like Darumaka, for this we want a Pokémon strong against ice, but isn’t weak to ice OR normal. The string would go something like this: “>ice&!<ice&!<normal”.

Dec 31, 2018 · Might be an obvious point, but I'll begin by explaining type advantages and the damage calculation: when a defending Pokemon receives an attack, the game matches the attack type with the defending Pokemon type(s) and applies a damage bonus or a damage penalty depending on what the types are. The bonus/penalty is a fixed multiplier.

Jan 4, 2023 · So a Fire-type mon using a Fire-type move deals 1.5x the usual damage. That said, Fire-type moves always deal super-effective damage against Grass-types. Mon types don't matter, it's the move's type that counts towards it. A Dark-type mon using Flamethrower will deal super-effective damage against Venusaur, but won't benefit from STAB.

I think you're reading this chart different to its intent. This is a target / defence chart, with the type under attack in the middle, and the attacking types on the outside. That way, all the arrows point towards the centre, with green showing the attack is super effective, and …

Jul 13, 2017 · The 2x marker could be a bit more clear, you have a lot of space, there's no reason for it to be inside the type logo. I'd size it up a bit, put it right next to the logo, and perhaps use a stronger color Also, you seem to have a typo in fairy attacking Dragon. It says 2x super effective, but it's only normal super effective.