Competitive Dictionary

[Tbird]

Didn't notice a post like this around here yet, so I figured I'd post one. If there already is one like it, feel free to close this one.

    Spoiler:- Roles:

Show Spoiler

 

Anti Lead
An anti lead is a lead that is made to beat most, if not all common leads. In a lead situation we see vistory out of who can get their job done. An anti lead's job is to stop the opposing lead getting its job done.
Thunderus is an excellent anti lead. With its ability "Prankster" it can taunt even the fastest of Suicide Leads and has move pool enough to KO or cripple other common leads.

EX

Thundurus (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Prankster
EVs: 4 Def / 252 SAtk / 252 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Taunt
- Thunderbolt
- Focus Blast
- Thunder Wave

Attacking Lead
An Attacking lead is a Pokémon that works in the lead position, however instead of setting up, it will generally just outright attack.
Machamp makes a great attacking lead, as it has a disruptive move in Dynamic punch, and enough bulk to generally 2HKO the opponent's lead before it falls itself.

Ex:

Machamp (M) @ Lum Berry
Trait: No Guard
EVs: 240 HP / 252 Atk / 16 Spd
Adamant Nature
- DynamicPunch
- Payback
- Bullet Punch
- Substitute / Stone Edge

Glass Cannon
A glass cannon is pretty much what it sounds like. It's a pokémon that can hit incredibly hard (Cannon) with very poor defences (glass).
Gengar, whilst some running tankish support sets, are generally perceived as Glass Cannons, with 130 Special Attack, but a very low 60 Defence.

EX

Gengar (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Levitate
EVs: 252 SAtk / 4 SDef / 252 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Protect
- Hidden Power [Fire]
- Focus Blast
- Shadow Ball

Lure
A lure is a pokémon whose sole purpose is to bait a pokémon into play and beat it. The idea is to lure a pokémon in that counters your main sweeper.
Jirachi can be a great lure, as it can feign a multitude of sets, thus making the pokémon its luring in feel safe enough to switch in; only to be OHKOd for doing so. In the Example, Jirachi Feigns a Scarfed set by using the moves Iron Head and U turn until Either Scizor or Gliscor switch in.

EX: Gliscor / Scizor Lure

Jirachi @ Expert Belt
Trait: Serene Grace
EVs: 252 Atk / 4 SAtk / 252 Spd
Naive Nature (+Spd, -SDef)
- Iron Head
- Fire Punch
- Hidden Power [Ice]
- U-turn

Mixed-Sweeper
A mixed sweeper is a pokémon that can attack from sides of the attacking spectrum. Using its dual high attacking stats to its benefit, being able to get passed most walls by hitting them where they are vulnerable. This is what people mean when they refer to "MixMence", or "MixApe."
Infernape is a prime example of a mixed sweeper, with access to a multitude of moves from both sides of the spectrum, with reasonably high 104 in both offencive stats.

EX:

Infernape (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Blaze
EVs: 64 Atk / 252 SAtk / 192 Spd
Modest Nature (+SAtk, -Atk)
- Close Combat
- Fire Blast
- Hidden Power [Ice] / Nasty Plot
- Grass Knot / Nasty Plot

Phazer / Pseudo Hazer
A Pseudo Hazer is a pokémon that uses moves like Roar or Dragon Tail, or Perish Song to cause a pokemon to switch. This in turn makes the switched pokemon lose their stat boosts, which is what the move "Haze" does.
Skarmory is a brilliant Pseudo Hazer, with a huge Defence stat and access to Whirlwind / Roar it can easily come in on boosting Physical Attackers and Phaze them out.

EX:

Skarmory (M) @ Leftovers / Shed Shell
Trait: Sturdy
EVs: 252 HP / 252 Def / 4 Spd
Impish Nature (+Def, -SAtk)
- Brave Bird / Drill Peck
- Spikes / Stealth Rock
- Whirlwind
- Roost

Physical Sweeper
A Physical sweeper is a Pokémon that uses only physically based moves to sweep. They generally use Swords Dance, Bulk up or Dragon Dance to boost their Attack stats further.
Terrakion is a brutal Physical Sweeper, with a high Attack stat of 129, access to Swords dance and a 108 base speed. It can also boost its speed with Rock Polish, or save itself from being Phazed with Taunt. Not only that, but it arguably has the best Dual STAB in the game.

EX:

Terrakion @ Life Orb
Trait: Justified
EVs: 40 HP / 252 Atk / 216 Spd
Adamant Nature (+Atk, -SAtk)
- Swords Dance
- Rock Polish / Taunt
- Close Combat
- Stone Edge

Pseudo Passer / Dual Screener
These are pokémon that use moves like Reflect, Light Screen and Wish with the intent to support the next pokémon to switch in. These pokémon are generally found holding Light Clay
Espeon makes a fine Pseudo Passer, with access to Reflect, Light Screen and an ability that stops it from being taunted (Magic Bounce).

Ex:

Espeon (F) @ Light Clay
Trait: Magic Bounce
EVs: 252 HP / 4 SAtk / 252 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Reflect
- Light Screen
- Psychic
- Hidden Power [Fighting]

Spin-Blocker
A spin blocker is a Ghost typed pokémon whose function is to switch in on Rapid spin, a normal typed move that removes Entry Hazards.
Spiritomb makes a great Spin Blocker, with its reasonable bulk and a movepool that can outright OHKO or cripple the common rapid spinners.

EX:

Spiritomb (M) @ Expert Belt
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 248 HP / 152 Atk / 108 SAtk
Brave Nature (+Atk, -Spd)
- Will-O-Wisp
- Pursuit
- Hidden Power [Fighting]
- Sucker Punch

Spinner
A Spinner, or rapid spinner, is a pokémon whose purpose is to remove entry hazards as to support its team. For instance, if a team is running Charizard, who takes 50% from Switching into Stealth Rock, it is best to have a rapid spinner to support it.
Hitmontop is a great Rapid Spinner, as it can beat most Spin Blockers with sucker punch (or Foresight + Fighting Move) and then proceed to Rapid Spin anyway.

Ex:

Hitmontop (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Technician
EVs: 240 HP / 248 Atk / 20 Spd
Adamant Nature (+Atk, -SAtk)
- Fake Out
- Mach Punch
- Rapid Spin
- Sucker Punch

Revenge Killer / Trapper
A Revenge Killer or Trapper, is a Pokémon designed to come in once a pokémon has fainted, and then defeat the opposing pokémon in revenge. Trapping refers to putting a Pokémon in a position that damns them regardless of what they do, via the usage of moves like Pursuit or abilities like Shadow Tag.
Tyranitar is one of the Best Trappers / Revenge Killers, as it can out speed a multitude of Pokémon and hit them incredibly hard, it also has access to Pursuit to function as a great trapper, too.

EX:

Tyranitar (M) @ Choice Scarf
Trait: Sand Stream
EVs: 252 Atk / 4 Def / 252 Spd
Jolly Nature (+Spd, -SAtk)
- Pursuit
- Stone Edge
- Crunch / Earthquake
- Fire Punch / Aqua Tail / Fire Blast / Ice Beam

Special Sweeper
A Specially sweeper is the polar opposite to a physical Sweeper, using its special attacks to sweep the opponent. They usually use Calm Mind, Quiver Dance or Nasty Plot to Further Bolster their Special Attack.
Latios is a Prime example of a Special Sweeper, with 130 Base Special Attack, 110 Speed awesome typing and access to Calm Mind

EX:

Latios (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Levitate
EVs: 252 SAtk / 4 SDef / 252 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Calm Mind
- Dragon Pulse
- Psyshock / Surf
- Hidden Power [Fire]

Stall Breaker
Not to be confused with a wall breaker, its function is to make a stall team or defencive core crack by putting pressure on it and using moves that make the core function outside of its optimal strategy.
Gliscor is one of the best Stall breakers with Access to Taunt and Roost, an ability that makes it impervious to status conditions (poison heal), not to mention its great resistances/immunities, great STAB type and a high speed.

EX:

Gliscor (M) @ Toxic Orb
Trait: Poison Heal
EVs: 252 HP / 40 Def / 216 Spd
Jolly Nature (+Spd, -SAtk)
- Taunt / Fling
- Protect
- Earthquake
- Ice Fang / Facade / Acrobatics

Status Absorber
A status absorber is a Pokémon that can do pretty much what the title suggests, take statuses with impunity or in some way benefit from them, be that with Natural Cure, Guts or running a Rest Talk set.
Shaymin makes a great Status Absorber, being able to switch in to the likes of Blissey, take the status and start using Seed Flare to wear Blissey down. It can then use rest to bring itself to full HP and switch out and lose its sleeping status, thanks to Natural Cure.

EX:

Shaymin @ Life Orb
Trait: Natural Cure
EVs: 40 HP / 248 SAtk / 220 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Seed Flare
- Earth Power
- Hidden Power [Ice / Fire]
- Rest

Status Platform
A status platform is a Pokémon with a move-pool full of status inducing moves like Thunder Wave and Spore.
Butterfree can function as a great Status Platform with access to all of the Status Powders and the ability Compound eyes to boost their accuracy.

EX

Butterfree (M) @ Choice Scarf
Trait: Compoundeyes
EVs: 248 HP / 8 Def / 252 Spd
Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk)
- Sleep Powder
- Stun Spore
- U-turn
- Bug Buzz

Suicide Lead
A suicide lead is a Pokémon that says "to hell with sweeping, I'm a just set up real quick." They are usually fast pokémon with access to Spikes, Stealth rock and or taunt. They have one goal; set up as fast as possible.
With base 130 speed, access to Taunt, stealth rock and Quake Edge, Aerodactyl is one of the best Suicide leads, as it can stop the opponent setting up, set itself up and then dent something on the way down.

EX:

Aerodactyl (M) @ Focus Sash
Trait: Pressure
EVs: 252 Atk / 4 Def / 252 Spd
Jolly Nature (+Spd, -SAtk)
- Stealth Rock
- Taunt
- Stone Edge
- Earthquake

Tank
A tank is pokémon that is made to successfully take hits through the duration of the match, but isn't necessarily required to do so through the duration of the match. The key difference between a tank and a Wall is that a tank generally speaking won't have a reliable way of recovery.
Ferrothorn is a great example of a tank, it has support options enough to support the whole team, it can live hits with its beastly defences and hit really quite hard on its intended targets

EX:

Ferrothorn (M) @ Leftovers
Trait: Iron Barbs
EVs: 252 HP / 4 Atk / 252 SDef
Impish Nature (+Def, -SAtk)
- Stealth Rock / Spikes
- Leech Seed / Spikes
- Thunder Wave / Gyro Ball
- Power Whip

Wall
A Wall is a pokémon who does exceptionally well over the duration of the match and is intended to do so over the duration of the match. It will almost always have a means of recovery, be it Roost, Softboiled, Recover or Wish. With access to instant recovery moves (recover et al) or a reliable form of recovery (wish + Protect) walls by default have the ability to stall out the Pokémon they intend to wall.
Porygon-2 can make an extremely potent wall in Gen-V with the newly added eviolite item, which boosts both the Special and Physical Defence of a Pokémon. It also has access to Potentially crippling moves like Thunder Wave and recover to ensure it is consistent over the duration of the match.

EX:

Porygon2 @ Eviolite
Trait: Trace
EVs: 252 HP / 4 Def / 252 SAtk
Modest Nature (+SAtk, -Atk)
- Toxic / Trick Room / Thunder Wave / Tri Atack
- Recover
- Ice Beam
- Thunderbolt

Wall Breaker
A wall breaker is pokemon focused on consistently breaking walls rather than sweeping. A wall breaker will generally use both sides of the Attacking Spectrum, using extra powerful moves to ensure OHKOs on the intended walls.
Dragonite is an exceptional Wall Breaker, with access to extremely potent attacks that are super effective against a lot of common walls.

EX:

Dragonite (M) @ Life Orb
Trait: Inner Focus
EVs: 252 Atk / 252 SAtk / 4 Spd
Quiet Nature (+SAtk, -Spd)
- ExtremeSpeed
- Draco Meteor
- Fire Blast
- Superpower

 

    Spoiler:- Commonly used terms:

Show Spoiler

 

Credits to Smogon

Auto-Weather
A Pokémon whose ability creates a weather effect, such as sand, rain, hail, or sun, when they are brought into play.
Tyranitar's ability, Sand Stream, allows it to set up an auto-weather effect in the form of a sandstorm.

Balanced
This usually refers to a type of team that, as the name suggests, is made up of both defensive and offensive characteristics. Similar to "Bulky Offense".

BL / Suspect
BL refers to the Borderline tier. This is a tier of UU pokémon that have been deemed to strong for UU. The Suspect tier is the tier used for Pokémon being tested for tier moving. BL2 and BL3 are two new banlists introduced in BW that hold the broken Pokemon on RU and NU, respectively.

BoltBeam
Refers to the move combination of Thunder Bolt and Ice Beam. These two moves have almost perfect Synergy.
Porygon-2 runs BoltBeam to have the best coverage it can get and remove Key threats like Salamence and Gyarados.

BP
Base Power of a move.
Dragonite's Outrage has a BP of 120.

Broken
Refers to a pokémon being too good for standard play. Often used as an opinion rather than a matter of fact.
Wobbuffet is broken and should not be in Standard Play, because of his broken ability "Shadow Tag"

BST
Refers to the total number of a Pokémon's base stats.
Celebi has a BST of 600.

Core
A core refers to a collection of pokémon that build type synergy within a team.
Heatran, Suicune and Celebi form one of the strongest defencive cores in the game.

DragMag
This is a team strategy that uses the trapping power of Magnezone to remove Steel types so that Dragon types can attack with their Dragon STABs freely. Some teams also use Magneton for additional trapping. Although not in Magnezone's line, Dugtrio can also be used for a similar trapping strategy.

Dual Screens
Refers to Light Screen and Reflect together.
Azelf is very effective at setting up dual screens with its high Speed stat and escape move in U-Turn.

DW
Dream World. This can either refer to the area in which Pokemon with their Hidden Abilities are obtained, or the DW OU tier, a tier where all DW abilities are released.

Entry Hazards
Any of the attacks which deal damage as a Pokémon switches in - Stealth Rock, Spikes, and Toxic Spikes.
Forretress can set up all three forms of entry hazards.

EVs
Effort Values.
The maximum amount of EVs a Pokémon can have in total is 510.

FP
Full paralysis. While it can refer to several moves, it is often used to refer to being unable to move due to paralysis.
Suicune was able to keep setting up because Jirachi FPed.

FWG
Fire/Water/Grass. This refers to a style of teams that uses one Pokemon of each of these types as the core of the team. Ex. Heatran/Jellicent/Ferrothorn

GenX
Refers to the generation of the Metagame or the Generation of the game a pokémon stems from.
Gen I: Red / Blue / Green / Yellow
Gen II: Gold / Silver / Crystal
Gen II: Ruby / Sapphire / Emerald
Gen IV: Diamond / Pearl / Platinum
Gen V: Black / White
Gengar is one of the only Gen I pokémon to be in the OU tier through every generation.

GG
Good Game. Usually said at the end of the game as sign of sportsman ship
Tbird won the match!
Tbird: Gg

GL
Good Luck.

Hax
An event which has a low probability of happening which critically affects the outcome of a match. Also referred to as luck in general.
Togekiss' ability, Serene Grace, increases its chance at causing hax to the opponent.

HF
Have Fun.

HO/Hyper Offense
This refers to a team style that utilizes a team full of sweepers, often with Dual Screen and hazard support. These teams rely on offensive pressure to win games, preferring to not switch unless completely necessary.

IVs
Individual Values.
The highest number of IVs a Pokémon can have in one stat is 31.

LC
Little Cup, a competitive metagame that only allows the usage of Pokémon that are in their most basic form.
Dratini is an excellent LC sweeper because of his high Attack stat and access to Dragon Dance.

NFE
Not Fully Evolved, a Pokémon that is not in its final evolution stage.
Chansey is one of the few viable NFE Pokémon.

NVE
Not Very Effective, a move that does lower damage due to a Pokémon's resistances.
Ice Beam is NVE against Vaporeon.

OHKO
Short for "One-Hit Knockout", though it can also refer to moves that KO the opponent in one hit, such as Sheer Cold and Horn Drill.
Magnezone can OHKO Gyarados with Thunderbolt.

OU
Over Used Tier. These are Pokémon that get used Frequently and make up what is known as "standard Play."

Pinch Berry
A stat-boosting Berry that activates when the holder falls below 25% health. Often used in conjunction with Substitute, as Substituting three times activates the Berry if you have an odd HP stat.
The most common Pinch Berries are: Salac (boosts Speed), Petaya (boosts Special Attack), and Liechi (boosts Attack).

Priority
Any attack which will make the user always move first, unless the opposing Pokémon has a higher Speed stat and uses a priority move as well.
Sucker Punch and ExtremeSpeed are two of the strongest priority moves in the game.

PU
This is an unofficial tier that is based on the usage of NU. The Pokemon that don't make the 3.41% usage mark in NU reside here.

QuakeEdge
Refers to the move combination Earthquake and Stone Edge. These Two moves have almost perfect neutral synergy.
Rhyperior runs QuakeEdge, as after a swords dance not much can stop its STAB QuakeEdge onslaught.

Residual Damage
Damage taken by a Pokémon without having been attacked, whether by recoil (Life Orb or otherwise), weather (hail or sandstorm), status effects (poison or burn), and/or entry hazards.
One of Salamence's biggest problems is dealing with the amount of residual damage it is vulnerable to.

Revenge Kill / Revenge KO
KOing an opposing Pokémon immediately after one of your own Pokémon has fainted, therefore avoiding the risk of switching into an attack.
Jolteon revenge killed Gyarados after it KOed Heatran.

RU
Rarely Used. This is a tier introduced in BW to help sort out the large number of Pokemon in the 5th Generation. This tier lies between UU and NU and operates as a normal usage tier.

SS
Sandstorm, usually induced by Sand Stream.

STAB
Same Type Attack Bonus, which increases the power of a direct attack by 50% if the one of the user's types is the same as the attack's type.
Terrakions STAB Close Combat and Stone Edge provide almost perfect type coverage.

Stall
This refers to a team style that relys on bulky Pokemon with good defensive synergy. These types of teams also thrive on passive damage, such as Stealth Rock, Toxic, and Sandstorm.

Synergy
Refers to how well certain pokémon work together through the types they cover offencively and shared resistances.
Salamence and Heatran have great synergy, as they can switch into each others weaknesses very easily.

Uber
Uber is a tier full of pokemon banned from Standard Play.
Salamence eventually got sent to the Uber tier in the later stages of Gen IV.

UU
Underused. Pokémon that aren't used very much.
In the later stages of gen IV, Heracross was moved to the UU tier.

VoltTurn
VoltTurn is a team archetype involving the use of Volt Switch and U-turn. These teams use powerful users of the aforementioned moves in order to force switches and maintain the momentum for the team. A common example of a VoltTurn core is Scizor + Rotom-W.
 

    Spoiler:- Abbreviations:

Show Spoiler

 

Credits to Smogon
AA
Aerial Ace

BB
Brick Break or Brave Bird.

BP
Bullet Punch or Baton Pass.

CB / Band
Choice Band.

CC
Close Combat or Cross Chop.
CM
Calm Mind.

DD
Dragon Dance.

DM
Draco Meteor.

DP
DynamicPunch or Dragon Pulse.

EQ
Earthquake.

EP
Earth Power.

ES
ExtremeSpeed.

FB
Fire Blast or Focus Blast.

FP
Focus Punch.

FT
Flamethrower.

F/W/G
Fire / Water / Grass. Usually refers to a F/W/G core.

GK
Grass Knot.

HP
Hidden Power.

IB
Ice Beam.

Lefties
Leftovers.

LK
Low Kick or Lovely Kiss.

LO
Life Orb.

LS
Light Screen

MM
Meteor Mash.

NP
Nasty Plot.

Para
Paralysis.

QA
Quick Attack.

RD
Rain Dance.

RP
Rock Polish.

RS
Rapid Spin.

Scarf
Choice Scarf.

SD
Swords Dance.

SE
Stone Edge.

SP
Sucker Punch or Superpower.

Specs / Spex
Choice Specs.

SR
Stealth Rock.

STalk
Sleep Talk.

SToss
Seismic Toss.

Sub
Substitute.

TBolt
Thunderbolt.

TR
Trick Room.

TSpikes / TS
Toxic Spikes.

TWave
Thunder Wave.

WoW / Wisp
Will-O-Wisp.

WW
Whirlwind.
 

Feel free to tell me if there's anything else you feel should be added, or if you start hearing of a new term being used. I won't be adding things like "MH" that were used to describe Mischievous Heart, as they are no longer the correct terms.

[jesusfreak94]

Lol, Butterfree as a status platform. :P

Joking aside, this is a really nice guide, covers all the bases. Just one quick piece of aesthetic advice. For the little images for 5th Gen Pokemon, put a colon on either side of their Pokedex number instead of a semicolon like you would for earlier Gen Pokemon.

That is all! ^_^

[Tbird]

Lol, Butterfree as a status platform. :P

Joking aside, this is a really nice guide, covers all the bases. Just one quick piece of aesthetic advice. For the little images for 5th Gen Pokemon, put a colon on either side of their Pokedex number instead of a semicolon like you would for earlier Gen Pokemon.

That is all! ^_^

Aw crap I hadn't noticed that. Thanks buddy .

[Psycho Cut]

Great idea for a guide. This'll help people a lot

[iron535]

Thanks, this was really helpful

[AquaRegisteel]

Yes, it's very good and helpful.

Do you think you could say what a suspect pokemon/tier is?
I have no clue so it would be good to see it.And you could define what a 'Broken' Pokemon is, too.

[La Mort]

Been looking for something like this, thank you

[SomeoneIGuess]

Mmh, some mistakes, like

Lure
A lure is a pokémon whose sole purpose is to bait a pokémon into play and beat it. The idea is to lure a pokémon in that counters your main sweeper.
Jirachi can be a great lure, as it can feign a multitude of sets, thus making the pokémon its luring in feel safe enough to switch in; only to be OHKOd for doing so. In the Example, Jirachi Feigns a Scarfed set by using the moves Iron and U turn until Either Scizor or Gliscor switch in.

Should be Iron Head.

And If you don't mind, improve the format, throw in the actual sprites (Not animations, they take too long to load, and the smilies are...), and fix some errors here and there.

[charizardreams]

Maybe add tiers into the abbreviation section?

[Tbird]

Mmh, some mistakes, like


Should be Iron Head.

And If you don't mind, improve the format, throw in the actual sprites (Not animations, they take too long to load, and the smilies are...), and fix some errors here and there.

Shall do.

Maybe add tiers into the abbreviation section?

And good idea.

[algae5]

Perhaps you should add staller as a role, and maybe even anti-lead.
As an example, walrein, chansey, ludicolo and toxicroak are great stallers, and great anti-leads are taunters like whimsicott and sableye, and the ultimate espeon.

[Tbird]

Perhaps you should add staller as a role, and maybe even anti-lead.
As an example, walrein, chansey, ludicolo and toxicroak are great stallers, and great anti-leads are taunters like whimsicott and sableye, and the ultimate espeon.

Stalling is kind of a given when you think of a wall. If it can't stall it's pretty much a tank. I will edit the definition for wall to put some more emphasis on this though.

I completely forgot about anti leads. I will certainly add that

[kaiser soze]

BTW what is IIRC? Ive seen it a few times recently

[jesusfreak94]

BTW what is IIRC? Ive seen it a few times recently

It stands for "if I recall correctly", or something like that.

[manaphy72]

thnx so much for the guide ☻

[toasterkid]

This is a great guide! What would Chandelure be classified under and what move pool? I want to use him in the right way, and not give him the wrong move pool.

[Tbird]

This is a great guide! What would Chandelure be classified under and what move pool? I want to use him in the right way, and not give him the wrong move pool.

There are many ways to use a Chandelure it can be a revenge killer with a choice Scarf. It can be a special sweeper with a Calm Mind or Flame Charge set.

With the right support a lot things are viable for chandelure, however its main problems are a poor defencive typing, a lack of power physically and not a whole lot of bulk. So with that in mind, you want to veer away from Tank like sets and Physical sweeping sets; stick to special sweeping.

[Gigastrike]

Well I learned a lot about team dynamics. You should probably add a short description about what EVs and IVs are. It doesn't help to know how many you can have if you don't know what they are. Even just saying they affect stats should be enough.

[groovygrovyle]

epic guide man!

[ShadowKatai]

im curious to know what role a Flareon might hold, while its physical att base hits 130, it lacks in physical STABs