Welcome to the comprehensive guide for the Sinnoh Underground. In this guide, you will be shown what you will need, how to complete it, and what rewards you can receive.

This daily task, the Sinnoh Underground, is a special area that can be accessed from Eterna City. In short, it is a puzzle-solving mini-game where the goal is to correctly guess the alignment of the crystals in as few guesses as possible. The rewards are directly tied to the amount of tries needed to solve the puzzle.

Preparations & Getting Started

In order to enter the underground area, you will have to make your way to Eterna City in the Sinnoh Region.

Once there, head into Eterna House 2, which is the house directly to the right of the Pokémon Center. Inside, you will find two NPCs, Explorer Morris and Explorer Stanley. Explorer Morris doesn't have much to say aside from some fluff dialog about the "new" puzzle, in reference to the update this daily task received in 2025; older players who remember how it was before may appreciate this callback.

Explorer Stanley is who you really want to talk to. At a fee of 3,000 Pokédollars, Stanley will grant you access to the Sinnoh Underground. But, before entering, some preparations should be made. 

To properly go through this in a smooth fashion, players should bring with them a Fire, Ground, Rock, and Water type Pokémon. A Grass type should also be taken if players are looking for the special area.

In addition to the Pokémon being of a certain type, the chosen Pokémon should also know the move Dig as well as have max (255) happiness points or you must have a Shovel in your inventory. Note that the task can be completed without any of these Pokémon and/or without the max happiness, but it is not guaranteed, and you may end up with an incorrect amount of crystals and thus, cannot finish the puzzle. You should also bring a Pokémon with Flash or a Flashlight.

This brings you to 5 Pokémon in your party. Since there will be catchable Pokémon in the rewards room, a Synchronize Pokémon of your choosing may be the best option to be your final slot. However, this can be any other Pokémon you wish to bring along.

After getting all your Pokémon ready, speak with Stanley, pay the entrance fee, and go on in.

Digging & Solving

Now that you're inside the underground area, you will notice a line of 7 little piles of rocks in the center, a column of 7 crystals along each side of the room, and four ladders that lead further down.

That row of rocks in the middle is where the puzzle is to be solved. By placing crystals in these slots, the puzzle will be solved. To know if the correct crystal was placed in the correct slot, you should look at the two columns of crystals on each side of the room. If, when you a place a crystal, the left side changes and matches with the column on the right, then it's a match and that's where that crystal goes. You continue this pattern until all 7 slots are full. Once that is done, then head to any dig hole on a wall, and you will be taken to the Treasure Room.

Alternatively, if you find the Grass Crystal and place it in the correct slot, then the Arboreal Area will be opened to you instead of the Treasure Room. To know what slot the Grass Crystal goes in, speak with Explorer Elena in Underground Path Sinnoh Room 2. She will mention a tablet with a number on it; that number reflects the slot you should place the Grass Crystal on, moving from left to right. Once inserted, you will receive dialog confirming it. After that, you should remove the Grass Crystal and finish the puzzle.

Now, how do you actually get crystals?

Pick a ladder and go down it. Once down there, it will be dark and you are advised to use Flash or a Flashlight. Now that everything is lit up, you will want to pay attention to two things: the dig holes on the walls and the Probopass. The dig holes are where you will find the crystals. There are 5 kinds of crystals, Fire, Ground, Rock, Water, and Grass.  The first 4 crystals are used to solve the normal puzzle and the Grass crystal is used to solve the hidden puzzle, which unlocks the Arboreal Area. 

To gather the crystals needed to solve the puzzle, you will need to use Dig or a Shovel on the dig holes. Using a Pokémon that matches the type of a crystal will give you a crystal of said type. For example, using a Ground type Pokémon with Dig and max happiness will grant you a Ground Crystal. However, using a Shovel, a Pokémon with less than maximum happiness, or a Pokémon that does not match the type will grant a random crystal. Continue to do this until you find enough crystals to solve the puzzle.

As for the Grass Crystal, the way to know if the dig hole will have it is by battling the Probopass. Every Probopass will use either Iron Defense or Body Press. However, there will be one Probopass that will use Explosion; this Probopass is the indicator that the nearby dig hole has the Grass Crystal.

Now, with all the crystals gathered, head back to the main room and begin solving the puzzle. Refer to the previous paragraph for instructions on how to solve it.

Once solved, and depending on whether you used the Grass Crystal or not, you can head to the rewards room. 

Rewards

After solving the normal puzzle, you can dig through any of the holes on the walls to enter the Treasure Room.

But, if you have solved the hidden puzzle with the Grass Crystal, you can head to the dig hole where you obtained the Grass Crystal and dig there. Doing so will lead you to the Arboreal Area. 

Treasure Room

Each line below represents a possible reward you can pick up.

◆  Any of the fossils (Dome, Helix, Old Amber, Root, Claw, Armor, Skull, Jaw, Sail) ◆

◆ Earthquake or Scorching Sands TM ◆

◆ Stone Edge, Meteor Beam, or Stealth Rock TM ◆

◆ Pearl or Nugget ◆

◆ Big Pearl or Big Nugget ◆

◆ Upgrade or Dubious Disc ◆

◆ Protector, Razor Fang, or Razor Claw ◆

Arboreal Area

◆ 3-5 PvE Coins ◆

◆ x1 Trailblaze, Earth Power, or Aura Sphere TM ◆

◆ 0-2 Tiny Mushrooms from 11 of the Mushroom tiles on the map ◆

◆ Up to 2 Teddiursa, each holding a Peat Block ◆

◆ Up to 3 Voltorb-Hisui ◆

◆ Up to 1 Growlithe-Hisui ◆

◆ Up to 2 Scyther, each holding a Black Augurite ◆

Hello again, Trainers. This guide will serve to teach you about the experience (EXP) mechanics of PRO; how it works, what has changed over the years and how to efficiently reach Level 100. The grind begins...

The Facts

Experience points are gained by all Pokémon who have been sent out against an opposing Pokémon and then divided evenly between them upon the opposing Pokémon fainting. The amount of Experience points earned is determined by the fainted Pokémon's level and it's species. Since the 2023 EXP rework, the Experience points earned by a Pokémon from battle will remain consistent throughout the entire evolutionary line. This means that preventing your Pokémon from evolving offers no advantage whatsoever in regards to the EXP earned from battle. The formula for how EXP is earned is as follows:

Candies and Boosting EXP

Candies are a great way of earning instant EXP outside of battle. Here is a list of which candies are obtainable and their effects:

• Rare Candy - Increases a Pokémon's level by 1, up to level 100. After leveling up, it will have the minimum required experience for its current level.

• Exp. Candy XS - Yields 100 Experience points

• Exp. Candy S - Yields 800 Experience points

• Exp Candy M - Yields 3,000 Experience points

• Exp Candy L - Yields 10,000 Experience points

• Exp Candy XL - Yields 30,000 Experience points
 

Rare Candies can be obtained from many sources, like rewards from Bosses and Digspots and they are tradeable between players here in PRO. Exp Candies are primarily found from Pokéstops and are untradeable.

There is a bunch of ways to boost the amount of EXP earned from battling here in PRO. These include:

• Exp. Booster Potion - Boosts Experience points earned from battle by 25%

• Membership - Having an active Membership boosts Experience points earned from battle by 50%

• Guild Boosts - Being in a large Guild offers a boost of Experience Points earned from battle (2.5% for 40 or more members, 5% for 75 or more members, 7.5% for 95 or more members); Being in a Guild in the Top 10 of the monthly Guild Ladder offers an additional 25% boost of Experience points earned from battle. This boost of Experience Points is applied to every player in the Guild in the previous Ranked season.

• Exp. Share - If any non-fainted Pokémon in your party holds an Exp. Share, the total experience earned when an opposing Pokémon faints is split in half between all non-fainted Pokémon which participated in the battle and the Pokémon holding the Exp. Share.

• Party Exp. Share - A seasonal, server-wide boost of Exp which is applied to all non-fainted Pokémon in your party, even Pokémon which did not participate in battle. Active during some events.

Reaching Level 100

The maximum level, Level 100. Here is a list of great places to level up in PRO:

• Trainer Towers - The go-to method for fast, efficient leveling. You can learn more about Trainer Towers Here

• Victory Roads - Before each region's Pokemon League, you must conquer Victory Road. High level wild Pokémon and strong Trainer battles make Victory Road a great place to train your team.

• Cerulean Cave - Home to the strongest wild Pokémon in Kanto. 

• Dragon's Den - Home to the strongest wild Pokémon in Johto.

• Re-challenging Gym Leaders/Copycat Lamsie - A great way to earn additional EXP throughout the 4 Regions.

You now know everything you need to know about our EXP system. Happy leveling, Trainers!

What are Trainer Towers?

Trainer Towers are a super effective way of fast leveling your Pokémon here in PRO. The towers consist of 10 Battle Floors; starting with Floor 1 (Level 10-19), then Floor 2 (Level 20-29) and so on, until the final floor, Floor 10 (Level 90-100). Each of these floors has 10 Trainer battles(with the exception of Floor 10 which has 5 strong Trainer battles), offering more and more EXP the further you ascend the tower. The levels of the Pokémon in your party will determine which floor of the tower you will begin at. If the difference between levels of your Pokémon is too large (30 levels or more), you will not be able to access any Battle Floors. Any Pokémon above Level 97 will not gain any EXP during the Trainer Tower Challenge. You can check your team compatibility and find lots of useful information regarding Trainer Towers at the Info Counter. You can begin the Trainer Tower Challenge at the Reception. Be aware that some floors of the tower will be inaccessible without having obtained the necessary Gym Badges.

Where are the Trainer Towers?

Each of the 4 Regions has their own Trainer Tower. Their locations are as follows:

Kanto Trainer Tower - Route 13
Johto Trainer Tower - Route 40

Hoenn Trainer Tower - Route 111 Desert

Sinnoh Trainer Tower - Route 218

All 4 Trainers Towers boast the same mechanics and EXP yield. The only differences between them are their locations and the Pokémon used by the NPC Trainers.

The Trainer Tower Challenge

After checking your Gym Badges, team compatibility and paying a fee (starting at $2,000 for Floor 1, increasing by an additional $1,000 for further Floors), you will be escorted to the elevator and taken to the appropriate Battle Floor.

Each floor has 10 Trainer battles, a Nurse Joy to heal your Pokémon for a small fee, and an elevator and staircase at each side of the room to progress to the next floor or exit the tower. Your goal is to defeat the Trainers of each floor, making your team stronger to progress to more difficult and more rewarding battles on the next floor. Your team will gain around 10 Levels worth of Experience Points from each Battle Floor, making it possible to progress to the next floor to repeat this process. The amount of EXP earned from each battle is shared between your entire Party, meaning each Pokémon will earn a little more EXP if there are fewer Pokémon in your Party to divide the overall EXP with. Unlike other battles in PRO, you will receive all EXP earned at the end of each battle, instead of each time an opposing Pokémon faints. Trainer Tower battles also yield no prize money.

And there you have it, Trainers! You now know everything you need to know about Trainer Towers! Happy leveling!

Welcome to the basic guide on how to make the most out of the Trainer Tower!

The Trainer Tower is a new feature added to PRO after the Experience Rework. The Tower solves the current issues with experience training. Wild Battles are no longer really good for lategame players to level up their pokemon as the experience is low compared to fighting Trainer Battles. Gym Rematches, Copycats and Trainer Battles can help you level up 1 to 2 pokemon at a time. However, the Trainer Tower helps you level up an entire party at once! You can find the Trainer Tower in Route 13 in Kanto.

Regardless of whether your pokemon participated in the fight or not, they will all gain experience as long as they’re not fainted! Since the rework, you can now evolve pokemon without penalisations. Pokemon now level up according to the original games’ experience curve. The Trainer Tower is filled with trainers, a Nurse Joy and a PC so you can train any pokemon in the game! 

The more pokemon you carry in your party, the less experience you will receive but it will be easier to climb the tower. The less pokemon, the more experience but riskier it will be! You can surrender against any of the trainers without a penalisation, being teleported or losing money.

You only pay a small fee for entering the tower. You do not pay additional fees for climbing up floors in the tower! Just pay once and climb up several floors in a single journey!

Prices go from 1.500 (from the first floor) to 9.000 (from entering from the 80+ level floor).

To begin with, the Trainer Tower has multiple floors. Each floor’s trainer pokemon will have a maximum range of 10 levels. For example, floor 2 will have pokemon from level 20 to 29.

Floor 5 will have pokemon from 50 to 59. This applies to all floors.

All floors except floor 9 have 10 trainers in them. Floor 9 has 5 trainers whose pokemon range from 90 to 100.

Each trainer will have more pokemon as you go up. For example, in floor 2 you might only find trainers with 2 pokemon that are not evolved. In floor 4, you might find trainers with 3 or 4 pokemon that might be evolved but can still evolve. In floor 6 and above, you should find trainers with 5 to 6 pokemon that are almost fully evolved. In floor 8 and above, trainers will have 6 pokemon that are fully evolved except very weird and rare occasions (such as finding Zweilous and Hydreigon in the same trainer). 

Each trainer will have a common theme: all of their pokemon will share one type. This leads to good and bad results: each trainer will for example have 6 ice types, but these might also have dual types (ice-flying, ice-grass, for example). Each trainer’s sprite also represents them. For example:

The young girl is always the normal type trainer.

The fire clown is always a fire type trainer.

The sailor is always a water type trainer.

The cute woman is always a grass type trainer.

The trainer with orange clothes is always an electric type trainer, flying type trainer or normal type trainer.

The woman with a ponytail and a backpack is always the rock type trainer.

The skier is always an ice type trainer.

The hiker is always a ground type trainer in higher floors (30+)  or a steel type trainer in lower floors. (10-29)

The scientist npc is either a steel type trainer or an electric type trainer.

The kimono girl is always a fairy type trainer.

The ace trainer is always a dragon type trainer.

The rocket grunt is always a dark type trainer.

The biker is always a poison type trainer.

The male medium is always a psychic type trainer.

The female medium is always a ghost type trainer.

The karate trainer is always the fighting type trainer.

The bug catcher is always the bug type trainer.

To enter the tower, there are multiple floors a single pokemon is allowed to access specific floors directly.

A level 1-9 pokemon can access floor 10-19.

A level 10-19 pokemon can access floors 10-19, 20-29.

A level 20-29 pokemon can access floors 10-19, 20-29, 30-39.

A level 30-39 pokemon can access floors 20-29, 30-39, 40-49.

A level 40-49 pokemon can access floors 30-39, 40-49, 50-59.

A level 50-59 pokemon can access floors 40-49, 50-59, 60-69.

A level 60-69 pokemon can access floors 50-59, 60-69, 70-79.

A level 70-79 pokemon can access floors 60-69, 70-79, 80-89.

A level 80-89 and above pokemon can access 70-79, 80-89, 90-100.

A level 90-100 pokemon can access 80-89, 90-100.

To enter the tower as a pokemon party, there are more restrictions.

If your pokemon party has 10 to 19 levels of difference, these are the restrictions.

A level 1-19 pokemon party can access floor 10-19.

A level 10-29 pokemon party can access floors 10-19, 20-29.

A level 20-39 pokemon party can access floors 20-29, 30-39.

A level 30-49 pokemon party can access floors 30-39, 40-49.

A level 40-59 pokemon party can access floors 40-49, 50-59.

A level 50-69 pokemon party can access floors 50-59, 60-69.

A level 60-79 pokemon party can access floors 60-69, 70-79.

A level 70-89 pokemon party can access floors 70-79, 80-89.

A level 80-100 pokemon party can access 80-89, 90-100

If your pokemon party has 10 to 29 levels of difference, these are the restrictions.

A level 1-29 pokemon party can access floor 10-19.

A level 10-39 pokemon party can access floor 20-29.

A level 20-49 pokemon party can access floor 30-39.

A level 30-59 pokemon party can access floor 40-49.

A level 40-69 pokemon party can access floor 50-59.

A level 50-79 pokemon party can access floor 60-69.

A level 70-89 pokemon party can access floor 70-79.

A level 80-100 and above pokemon party can access floors 80-89, 90-100

It is not possible to enter the tower with a higher level difference party than 29 levels.

If the difference between levels in your party becomes higher than what I indicated above, you will NOT be able to climb more floors and you will have to leave the tower challenge, rearrange a new party that fulfills the conditions and reenter. For example, if I start the tower challenge with a 1-29 party but the pokemon at level 29 levels up to 30 and my lowest level pokemon is below 10, I will not be able to access floor 20-29. If I start the tower challenge with a 40-59 party but the level 59 pokemon goes up to 60, I will not be able to access floor 60-69. Check your level differences with what I wrote above.

When you have paid the fee, you can choose which floor you want to access through the elevator. For example:

I enter the tower with a level 60 pokemon and go directly to floor 60-69. I then talk to the elevator and go down to the 50-59 floor to fight a few trainers, then I take the elevator to go up to the 70-79 floor and then I go back to the 60-69 floor.

If your pokemon is within the level range of any of the specified floors above, and you fulfill the conditions of these levels, you CAN switch freely between floors.

If I enter the tower’s floor 60-69 with a level 69 pokemon and level up to 70 BEFORE I want to visit floor 50-59 for a bit extra experience before I continue climbing, I will NOT be able to do so anymore. The option in the elevator will disappear. The elevator calculates the levels of your party WHEN YOU TALK TO IT INSIDE THE TOWER. Thus, it takes your levels into account IN REAL TIME! When you level up inside of the tower, even if you get over the maximum level difference, you will NOT be kicked out!

^note: this might need some testing

General Advice.

Use the Nurse Joy NPC to heal often, 1 to 2 times per floor if needed. It only costs 1.5k and fully heals your party!

Carry a LOT of Leppa Berry and Sitrus Berry. These items are insane in the tower: being able to heal 10 PP and 25% of your maximum HP is incredible inside.

Carry a LOT of healing items THAT YOU OBTAIN THROUGH THE ITEM RECYCLER NPC IN JOHTO. Do a lot of Dig Spots periodically, recycle the gems and items you find in them. Revives, Revival Herbs, Ethers, Max Ethers, Elixirs and Max Elixirs are often never used and just sit in your PC.

DON’T BE AFRAID TO USE HEALING ITEMS! It is worth it.

Defeat ALL THE TRAINERS IN THE FLOOR BEFORE MOVING ON! If the difference of levels in your party is too large, you might not be able to continue climbing up and might need to rearrange an entire party.

Have 1 to 2 maximum pokemon that can oneshot almost everything in the tower. Remember that the LESS pokemon you carry, the MORE experience is gained. The experience that the extra pokemon would gain goes into your pokemon!

Use OFFENSIVE pokemon to get through the tower trainers. DON’T use tanks. It is simply too time consuming and not worth it.

Trainer’s pokemon are COMPLETELY RANDOMISED and just follow a specific type pattern per trainer. A trainer can have multiple of the same pokemon at different levels.

Trainer’s pokemon have no items AND their moves are the last 4 moves they learn by level up. OPEN UP YOUR POKEDEX AND CHECK THEIR LAST 4 MOVES! For example, a level 40 Bulbasaur will have Seed Bomb, Synthesis, Worry Seed and Double-Edge.

Check the sprite of each trainer before you fight them. THEY LITERALLY TELL YOU WHAT TYPE OF POKEMON THEY WILL USE!

Use very strong offensive pokemon for it. These pokemon MUST HAVE GOOD MOVESETS. DO NOT USE STRONG OFFENSIVE POKEMON WITH BAD MOVESETS. For example, Moxie Gyarados is better than Sheer Force Kingler because Moxie gets access to Earthquake (beats Electric, Rock, Fire), Iron Head (beats Ice, Rock, Fairy), Waterfall (beats Fire, Ground, Rock), Crunch (beats Psychic, Ghost), but Kingler barely learns reliable moves aside from Earthquake and Water Type moves.

If you insist however, just use pokemon with really high ATK or SPATK stats.

Abuse your pokemon’s abilities: Some enemies have Sturdy, Cursed Body and other BS abilities that are really annoying. Pokemon with Moxie, Adaptability, Mold Breaker are amazing sweepers for the tower (Gyarados, Crawdaunt, Pinsir).

If possible, the offensive pokemon you use should be EV trained, have a good nature and IVs and moveset. It should also be fast.

If the pokemon you intend to use is NOT level 100, You can choose to use the LEND function from a separate account and lend yourself the pokemon. Once you have finished training your party, you can send back the sweeper to its original level and reuse it in the future.

Using setup moves is risky but worth it. However, you will be constantly taking hits all the time and have to heal up additional times.

Teach good moves to the pokemon you are leveling up via T M moves or level up moves AND equip them with good items! They can use Choice items to help you against specific trainers in the tower you might have difficulties against.

Pokemon I personally recommend after 25 to 30 hours of testing

Adamant Gyarados equipped with Gyaradosite, Moxie ability. You can use an Expert Belt if you don’t have the Megastone. < by far the best.

Iron Head, Earthquake, Crunch, Waterfall.

Adamant Beedrill equipped with Beedrillite, which will become Adaptability < very easy pokemon to hunt as a newbie and very easy megastone to obtain as a newbie.

Poison Jab, X-Scissor, Drill Run, Throat Chop.

Adamant Haxorus equipped with Expert Belt, Mold Breaker ability < a more expensive option.

Earthquake, Dragon Claw, Poison Jab, Throat Chop.

Other Mold Breaker, Adaptability and Moxie users such as Pinsir, Crawdaunt or Salamance are viable too.

Credits to Leeluckya and other players for coming up with the Gyarados + Lend trade strat!

Credits to myself for the rest lmao

Membership

Hi there and welcome to the Membership and Useful Coin Items Guide.

This guide is designed to inform you on the benefits of membership and other useful coin items.

^s pokemonName

•  Alolan-Vulpix/Vulpix/Alolan-Ninetails/Ninetails - Baton pass, Agility (speed buff +2), Substitute, Howl (atk buff +1)
•  Ariados - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Hone Claws (atk buff +1), Sword Dance (atk buff +2)
•  Croagunk /  Toxicroak - Baton pass, Substitute, Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Floatzel - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Aqua Ring, Bulk-up (atk and def buff +1)
•  Furret - Baton pass, Coil (atk and def buff +1), Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2)
•  Girafarig - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Calm Mind (spatk and spdef +1), Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Work Up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Gliscor - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Sword Dance (atk buff +2)
•  Hawlucha - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Bulk up (atk and def buff +1), Sword Dance (atk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk +1)
•  Huntail /  Gorebyss - Substitute, Baton pass, Shell Smash (spatk, atk, speed buff +2), Aqua Ring
•  Illumise - Baton pass, Substitute, Growth (atk and spatk buff +1; 2 in Sun)
•  Medicham - Baton pass, Substitute, Bulk-up (atk and def buff +1), Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1), Meditate (atk buff +1), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Mew - Baton pass, Substitute, Bulk-up (atk and def buff +1), Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1), Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Rock Polish (speed buff +2), Sword Dance (atk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Scyther /  Scizor - Sword Dance (atk buff +2 stage), Baton pass, Substitute
•  Weavile - Baton pass, Substitute, Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Agility (speed buff +2), Sword Dance (atk buff +2)

Special Attack Baton Passers:

•  Aipom /  Ambipom - Baton pass, Substitute, Nasty plot (spatk buff +2)
•  Bellossom - Quiver Dance (spatk, speed, spdef buff +1), Baton pass, Substitute
•  Croagunk /  Toxicraok - Baton pass, Substitute, Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Florges - Baton pass, Substitute, Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1)
•  Girafarig - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Calm Mind (spatk and spdef +1), Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Work Up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Hawlucha - Baton pass, Substitute, Agility (speed buff +2), Bulk up (atk and def buff +1), Sword Dance (atk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk +1)
•  Huntail /  Gorebyss - Substitute, Baton pass, Shell Smash (spatk, atk, speed buff +2), Aqua Ring
•  Hypno - Baton pass, Substitute, Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1), Nasty plot (spatk buff +2)
•  Illumise - Baton pass, Substitute, Growth (atk and spatk buff +1; 2 in Sun)
•  Medicham- Baton pass, Substitute, Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Mew - Baton pass, Substitute, Bulk-up (atk and def buff +1), Calm Mind (spatk and spdef buff +1), Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Rock Polish (speed buff +2), Sword Dance (atk buff +2), Work up (atk and spatk buff +1)
•  Surskit /  Masquerain - Quiver Dance (spatk, speed and spdef buff +1), Substitute, Baton pass
•  Venomoth - Substitute, Baton pass, Quiver Dance (spatk, speed and spdef buff +1)
•  Volbeat - Baton pass, Substitute, Tail Glow (spatk buff +3)
•  Weavile - Baton pass, Substitute, Nasty plot (spatk buff +2), Agility (speed buff +2), Sword Dance (atk buff +2)
  
  
  

Hello and welcome, Trainers! This guide will teach you everything you need to know about Mirage Island. Lets HM08 Dive right in!

Accessing Mirage Island:

The first step in accessing Mirage Island is in Pacifidlog Town in the Hoenn Region. Old Man Jerry can be found at the north east of the town, where he will be searching for the illusive island. Speak to him and...

It appears the island isn't visible today, but don't worry! On your first attempt, the odds of the island appearing are 1/16, but each day you return and speak with Old Man Jerry again, you will have a higher chance to see Mirage Island (2nd attempt 1/15, 3rd attempt 1/14, and so on, until the 16th attempt which will be 1/1 or 100%). If you are lucky enough for the island to appear, you will have 24 hours of access to the island, during which you may leave and return as you please. Once this 24 hour period ends, the island will disappear and you will be teleported back to Pacifidlog Pokecenter if you are still on Mirage Island.

If you own a Mysterious Ticket from completing a World Quest, you will be able to exchange this for 72 hours of access to the island by speaking with Old Man Jerry again after his daily search. Old Man Jerry will then leave Pacifidlog Town for the next 72 hours (using your Mysterious Ticket for a well-deserved vacation to Birth Island).

Once the island is visible to the player, Route 131 to the east of Pacifidlog Town will be replaced by Route 131 B. Surfing north on this route will take you to Mirage Island.

The Fun Part:

Mirage Island is home to a bunch of very rare Pokemon, some of which can only be encountered here. Every Fossil Pokemon can be encountered on the island at any time of day, making it a great place to hunt for these Pokemon. Mirage Island is divided into 5 areas. Lets take a look at which Pokemon are available here and where they can be found.

Mirage Island Cave 1F

Mirage Island Cave 2F

Mirage Island Cave 3F

Mirage Island Lake

Mirage Island Summit

An Extraordinary Encounter:

Each time you visit Mirage Island. you will be able to battle and catch this Lycanroc-Dusk, which is currently the only way of obtaining this special Pokemon. This Lycanroc is located at Mirage Island Summit's most north-westerly point. It will be Level 50 and have the Tough Claws ability, which is exclusive to Dusk form. Only one Lycanroc will spawn if a Mysterious Ticket is used to gain access the island, not one per 24 hours.

Now you know everything you need to know about Mirage Island. A special thanks to Epithet and Bitterblade for their help with this guide. Happy hunting, Trainers!

Index

• What is the Lending feature?
  
• How does it work?
  
• FAQ
  

What is the Lending feature?

The newly implemented lending feature allows you to borrow Pokemon from your friends for a set amount time. The Pokemon will be returned after the timer is up, there is no fee for it and it is 100% a secure way to borrow things to your friends or guildmates.

How does it work?

Step 1.

To initiate the Lending trade simply sent a normal trade-request and drag/drop your pokemon into the trade-window.

Step 2.

Press on the "Lend"-button to initiate a lending trade: This will open a new window which allows you to select the time (min: 1 minute / max: 30d23h59m

Step 3.

After you selected the time you simply confirm it again on the lending window.

Step 4.

After you confirmed the time, the header of the Trade window will change to the lending duration that you have picked.

Step 5.

Accept - read the warning

Step 6.

After the time is up, the Pokemon will come back to the original owner.

FAQ - Frequently asked questions

• 1. What is the maximum duration that I can borrow a Pokemon?
  
  • You can choose between 1 minute and 30days 23 hours and 59 minutes.
    

  [*]2. Can I use the borrowed Pokemon in PVP?

  • Yes you can use them in PVP and in PVE.
    

  [*]3. What happens if the time runs out during a battle?

  • The Pokemon will return to the original owner after the battle.
    

  [*]4. I borrowed someone my Pokemon that was holding a Life Orb, but the Life Orb didn't come back to me?

  • This is not possible as the item gets removed before you lend the pokemon, check your Backpack please.
    

  [*]5. Will the money return I used during the lending trade?

  • No it will not, be careful regarding scams here.
    

  [*]6. Can I trade borrowed Pokemon?

  • No, they are greyed out in chat and you can't even click on them. They are not trad-eable under any circumstances.
    

  [*]7. What is the requirement to use this feature?

  • You simply need to be able to use the Trade feature in the first place. (4th Kanto Badge)
    

  [*]8. Can I trade legendary Pokemon with this feature?

  • No, legendary Pokemon remain untradeable. They were never tradeable and never will be.
    

  [*]9. What happens during Server crashes?

  • The Pokemon returns at the set time, if the server crashes at the exact of its return; then the Pokemon will be in your last box.
    

  [*]10. My friend changed the EV's, Moveset and evolved it, what can I do?

  • The Pokemon returns the same way you gave it to him, so everything resets back!
    

  [*]11. Can I release the Pokemon that was given to me?

  • No, lent Pokemon can not be released or deleted.
    

  [*]12. Is there a region lock for borrowed Pokemon?

  • You are able to trade region-locked pokemon however if you have not finished said region the Pokemon will be locked in your box.
    

  [*]13. The user I lend my Pokemon to received a ban, what can I do?

  • You simply have to wait it out, the Pokemon will return on the set date.
    

  [*]14. Do lend Pokemon give Dex data?

  • Yes, they do give the owned data, the seen data AND the evolve data if you decide to evolve the Pokemon (note Q.10)
    

  [*]15. What if I only have borrowed Pokemon in my party at the time when the timers is over?

  • If your party only consisted of borrowed Pokemon, you will end up with a party without Pokemon. BE CAREFUL HERE.
    

  [*]16. What if someone transfers to another server while lending my Pokemon?

  • Server transfers are not possible while lending a Pokemon.
    

  [*]17. Can I cancel the lending process early?

  • You can now cancel the process early after finishing the lending process by pressing on "Send back now", shown at the Pokémon Card. Remaining time will also be shown next to it.
    

  [*]18. What happens if my Box is full?

  • There are up to 1000 Pokemon shown and can go further than that but you have to release Pokemon to a number below 1000 to able to use your lended Pokemon again.
    Your Pokemon is not lost.
    

Green indicates the command line.

Blue indicates the argument needed to submit the command.

Red indicates an abbreviated way of typing the command.

INTERACTION

• /friend <username> | /fri <username>
  • Usage: Sends a friend request to <username>.
    Using the command on a friend who is online will remove <username> from your friend's list.
• /trade<username>
  • Usage: Sends a trade request to <username>.
    This command can only be used when <username> is on the same map as you.

• /inspect <username> | /ins <username>

  • Usage: Opens an inspection window of the specified <username>.
    This command can only be used when <username> is on the same map as you.

• /battle <username> | /bat <username>

  • Usage: Sends a battle request to <username>.
• /randombattle <username>
  • Usage: Sends a random battle request to <username>.

• /ignore <username> | /ign <username>

  • Usage: Ignores all incoming messages from <username>.
    Using the command on a <username> who you already ignore will unignore them.
    This command resets every time you log off.

• /pm <username>

  • Usage: Sends a private message to <username>.
  • Usage: Creates group chat if more usernames are added /pm <username1>,<username2>,<username3> ...

• /release <party number> | /rele <party number>

  • Usage: Gives you a prompt to release <party number>.
    You can only use this command in a Pokecenter.

• /pmoff

  • Usage: Disables all incoming private messages.
    Relogging or retyping the command will re-enable your messages.

• /disable | /dis

  • Usage: Disables all incoming battle requests.
    Relogging or retyping the command will re-enable battle requests.

• /accept | /acc

  • Usage: Accepts incoming battle requests.
• /foreveralone
  • Usage: Hides all players around you. 
    Relogging or retyping the command will show players again.

DATA

• /happy <party number>
  • Usage: Displays the happiness value of <party number> in chat.
• /pokedex | /dex
  • Usage: Displays your caught, seen and evolved data in chat.
• /online | /on 
  • Usage: Displays the current amount of online users on the server that you are logged in to.
• /who
  • Usage: Displays the current amount of online users on the server that you are logged in to.
• /save 
  • Usage: Saves the data of your Pokemon. Using it has a cooldown.
• /uptime
  • Usage: Displays how long the server has been up, counting from the last crash/maintenance/restart etc. .

BATTLE

• /pvp
  • Usage: Displays your win/loss/disconnect statistics in chat.
• /bat <username> | /battle <username>
  • Usage: Sends a battle request to the designated sendee.
• /randombattle <username>
  • Usage: Sends a random battle request to the designated sendee.
• /acc
  • Usage: Accepts an oncoming battle request (alternative to the pop-up confirmatory prompt).
• /dis or /disable
  • Usage: Blocks battle requests. Reuse the same command to re-enable them.
• /pvp_ready
  • Usage: Allows you to still accept a battle when the team preview does not appear. 
• /surrender
  • Usage: Allows you to surrender a PvP battle.
• /draw
  • Usage: Allows you to send a draw request to your opponent. If both players agree, nobody gains or loses rating.
• /accept|  /acc <username>
  • Usage: Accepts an oncoming battle request (alternative to the pop-up confirmatory prompt).

CHAT

• /all <message>
  • Usage: Sends <message> to All Chat.

• /t <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Trade Chat.

• /b <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Battle Chat.

• /me <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Local Chat.
    Adding a space before /me will post the message into the current used channel without the :.
    For example: 

• /hel <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Help Chat.

• /guild <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Guild Chat.

• /oth <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Other Chat.

• /fr <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to French Chat.

• /br <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Portuguese Chat.

• /span <message>

  • Usage: Sends <message> to Spanish Chat.

GUILDS

• /gcreate <guild name>
  • Usage: Creates a guild named <guild name>.
    To use this command, you need at least 100 hours of playtime and $400,000.
    This command deducts 400,000 Pokedollars from your account.

• /gdisband

  • Usage: Disbands your guild. (Only available to the guild leader).

• /gmotd <message>

  • Usage: Changes the guild Message of the Day to <message>

• /ginvite <username>

  • Usage: Invites <username> to your guild.
    This command is only available to Guild Leaders and Officers.

• /gpromote <username>

  • Usage: Promotes <username> from Initiate to Member to Officer depending on <username>'s current rank.
    This command is only available to Guild Leaders and Officers.

• /gdemote <username>

  • Usage: Demotes <username> from Officer to Member to Initiate depending on <username>'s current rank.
    This command is only available to Guild Leaders and Officers.

• /gkick <username>

  • Usage: Kicks <username> from the guild.
    This command is only available to Guild Leaders and Officers.

• /gjoin

  • Usage: Accepts an incoming guild invite.

• /gleave

  • Usage: Removes you from your current guild.

CHANNELS

• /cgcreate <channel name>, <password>
  • Usage: Creates a new chat channel with an optional password.

• /cgname <channel name>, <new name>

  • Usage: Renames <channel name> to <new name>
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner.

• /cgdisband <channel name>

  • Usage: Deletes <channel name>. Only available to the channel owner.
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner.

• /cgpassword <channel name>, <new password>, <new password>

  • Usage: Resets or adds a <new password> to <channel name>.
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner.

• /cgmod <channel name>, <username>

  • Usage: Promotes <username> to a <channel name> moderator.
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner.

• /cgkick <channel name>, <username>

  • Usage: Kicks <username> from <channel name>.
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner and Channel Moderators.

• /cginvite <channel name>, <username>

  • Usage: Invites <username> to <channel name>.
    This command is only available to the Channel Owner and Channel Moderators.

• /cgjoin <channel name>, <password>

  • Usage: Joins <channel name>.

• /cgleave <channel name>

  • Usage: Leaves <channel name>.

CONSOLE

• Lighting < on | off >
  • Usage: Enables/ Disables the client's lighting effects.
    Setting this command to "off" will disable all lighting effects from the client (Day/Night cycle). This helps those with poor vision or people who want a brighter screen to look at.
    A client restart is required to activate the effects.
• Clearmaps
  • Usage: Clears the client's cache.
    Using this command will clear all map data that's stored in your client. This may be required if there are issues with your map (i.e. objects are invisible, map is outdated, etc).
    A client restart is required to activate the effects.
• Clean reg
  • Usage: Resets all of the clients entries in Windows Registry.
    Using this command will force the client to shut down and all registry changes, that PRO makes, will be reset. This will cause the client to forget all settings you have previously made including saved passwords, options and key binds.
• perf
  • Usage: Displays FPS and ping information.
• Disconnect | Logout
  • Usage: Logs the user out of the server.
• Quit
  • Usage: Closes the client.

Hope to help new players

simple preparation：

lvl 39 gyarados and lvl 69 gyarados

( h.a and ada or jolly  25+atk 25+spd )

 ev atk+spd 252

moves : crunch +earthquake+  ice fang +waterfall （ pp max )  

waterfall can Repetitive learning 

Operation process：

Trade two mons to a friend, let the friend lend to you, keep two gyarados level unchanged,  Repeat this process，Realize convenient upgrades

Suggest elevating trash pokemons to level 20 first

only need one gyarados ，A perfect operation can bring 5 trash pokemon together to level 90 or above

illustrate：

moxie Can quickly defeat NPCs ， Mold breaker can defeat sturdy . 

If your Pokemon is between level 10 and level 40， lvl 39 gyarados can help them Upgrade all the way to 97

If your Pokemon is between level 40 and level 71， lvl 69 gyarados can help them Upgrade all the way to 97

If your Pokemon is greater than level 71 ，You can directly use level 100 Pokemon

If your friends also have two gyarados ,This may increase your friendship between the two of you^ ^

In other words, you only have 20 tries for Beldum to use takedown before it will struggle itself and thus get killed.  So I was wondering how can I somehow improve the chances knowing the problem itself is the PP.

As a result..

I found a way to prolonged the PP of Takedown and the key to this are " Leppa Berry and Rotom "

The answer is, using Trick to give Leppa berry to a wild Beldum and thus it will replenish for about 10 PP of Takedown.

Continuously doing that with other Rotom you have which has a Leppa berry equipped. 

HOW TO USE IT ?

Here is my party

1st slot = lvl 15 sync fainted

2nd slot = Ghost False swiper

3rd slot to 6th slot = Rotom

1 Leppa = 10 PP

Now I have many Beldum's Takedown tries unlike before

- before = 20 PP

- now using 4 rotom with Leppa berry = 60 PP

When encountering wild Beldum, use any status move that can decrease the stats of a Pokemon like My Doublade's Metal sound move, knowing the beldum has a ability called Clear body, you can easily differentiate if the Beldum stats get lowered, if it does get lowered it can only mean one thing which it's Light metal.

Upon knowing it has a good ability (Clear body), you can now use False swipe then switch to Rotom and paralyze it using Thunderwave. Finally the waiting game begins, spam it using Pokeball or so but always be reminded and note to use trick when the wild Beldum's Takedown is out of PP in order to replenish it and not get killed.

IS IT EFFECTIVE?

yes

for atleast 95% chance at 60 balls.

https://www.dragonflycave.com/calculators/gen-vi-vii-catch-rate

How to hunt Beldum in 2022 V2.0

I found a way to improve the chance of Beldum to successfully caught it even with or without using of Leppa Berry to replenish the PP.

Here's the key 

"The secret is, by using Entrainment move + Truant !"

What is Entrainment? (Coded)

What is Truant?

So as you imagined, it does 1 round for Beldum to literally do nothing and as a result, it saves 1 PP usage for every other turn. 

- Before... it takes Beldum to deplete the Takedown 20 PP usage for 20 turns without Paralyze and having missed the move.

- But now using Entrainment + Truant :   20 x 2 = 40 turns  

How to use it?

Party

1st slot

- Synch poke lvl 15(Repel trick)  Fainted.

2nd slot

- Durant w/ ability (Truant) lvl 36 to learn Entrainment / MOVES: Entrainment, Metal sound, and Thunder wave.

3rd slot 

- Any Ghost Fswiper like honedge. 

4th slot to 6th slot

- Rotom with Trick and has Leppa Berry Equipped.

- When the wild beldum spawned, use Metal Sound first in order to know if the ability is Clearbody or Lightmetal, then use Entrainment , switch to 3rd slot GhostFswiper to Falseswipe it, then switch to 4th slot to Paralyze it.

The waiting game begins, spam Pokeballs and also be reminded to switch to Rotom to do Trick move to restore the PP before the Wild Beldum's Takedown PP usage hits " 0 " Zero.

Because the only time the wild Beldum will eat the berry is when the PP is only " 1 "  after doing its last move Takedown!

Big thanks to my brother @Mz6ren for helping me ! 

Pokémon stats

Every casual Pokémon player knows that different Pokémon have different stats. Some are strong in Defense, some in Attack, some in Speed and so on.
Even under the same species there are differences.
How those stats work in detail is actually knowledge not too many trainers know.
This guide will casually explain all Pokémon stats, so you can finally understand those mysterious IVs, EVs and others. Later on there are also calculations for more interested trainers.

Stat overview

 Let's take a look where you can see your Pokémon's stats.
By clicking on a Pokémon in your in-game computer or your party, an info card with many information will open.
On the bottom right you will see many numbers. They display most of  your Pokémon's stats.

1.  You will notice you have different stats in Attack (ATK), Defense (DEF), Speed (SPD), Special Attack (SPATK), Special Defense (SPDEF) and Health Points (HP) (Bottom right).
   As you can see you have two different types of 'Attack' stats, 'Attack' and 'Special Attack'.
   Basically ATK refers to physical attacks while SPATK refers to non physical 'special' attacks.
   The damage of a physical attack move will only be calculated with your ATK stat, the power of the move and the opposing Pokémon's DEF and HP stat (Exceptions exist but are not the default). That means that the Special Defense has no influence at all when it comes to physical attack move damage.
   With special attacks it's the other way around, the power of the special move is calculated by the SPATK stat, the power of the move and the Special Defense and HP of the opposing Pokémon.
   The speed stat is there to determinate which Pokémon is gonna move first, considering the priority* is the same. If there is a speed tie, the first moving Pokémon is random. The Showdown damage calculator is a great tool to calculate damage in and outputs and gives those stats more meaning.
   *(Some attacking moves have a so called 'priority' and always move first unless the opposing Pokémon also uses a priority move)
    

   
   Physical and special moves have a own sign when you hover your mouse or finger above the move in your Pokémons info card, a info box will appear.
   To the left, Bolt Strike, is a Physical attack move.                     To the right, Air Slash, is a Special attack move.
    

2. Staying at the bottom right you have one column with white numbers, those are the total stats (exception HP - on the top left). You get those after adding everything following up. They and the move you choose determine how much damage you deal, you take and if you move first or not. For that again, the Showdown damage calculator is very helpful.

    

3. Right next to them, in the orange column you see the IVs (Individual Values). They are randomly generated, not changeable integers (No commas) from minimum 1 to maximum 31. At level 100 one IV will add one point to your total stats.
   Legendary Pokémon can only be caught once in PRO. Therefore there is an exception for them: With the help of so called Reroll-Ticket's you can randomly change the IVs of your legendary Pokémon.
    

   
   Reroll tickets are often used items in order to optimize legendary Pokémon.
    

4. One more column to the right you see the in blue written EVs (Effort Values). Every players Pokémon can have 510 of them in total, while the maximum is 252 per stat. NPC's in PRO can actually have more than 510 EVs in total and 252 per stat. They are also adjustable; with that is meant they can be in and decreased - every trainer can train them as they want.
   How to train EVs, to get rid of them again and more you can find out in the EV Zone Breakdown.

    

5. Pretty much in the center you can see the Nature information. The randomly set Nature of a Pokémon increases one stat and decreases the same or another stat by 10%. Green written stats are increased, orange written ones are decreased. (All white => Same stat is in and decreased).
    

   

   For this Blastoise the increased stat is the SPATK stat and the deceased one the SPDEF stat. It's nature is Rash.

   
   Every Nature has a name. In the chart below you can see all Natures, their names and their effects
    

   

   A nature chart from the old Pokémon stat guide. It shows the name of all natures and their effects.

   
   The Nature of a normal Pokémon can't be changed. Legendaries form an exception again as there is also a kind of Reroll Ticket for their Natures to be adjusted.
   
   It is important to mention that it is possible to increase the chance of getting a certain Nature of wild Pokémon by using a Pokémon with the ability Synchronize.
   More dedicated players that hunt for specific Pokémon pretty much always use those 'sync mons'. With the ability Synchronize you have a extra 50% chance to get the same Nature as the Pokémon with the Synchronize ability. The ability triggers if the Pokémon with Synchronize is the first Pokémon to appear in a battle, or is in the first slot while being defeated. If you have a defeated 'sync Pokémon' in the first slot and a living one in the second, the first slot sync will trigger.
   A typical 'Sync mon' would be Kadabra or Alakazam.
    
6. Let's open the Pokédex now, as the Base Stats of our Pokémon are not displayed in the info card.
   Base stats are set for every Pokémon and can not change. They are 'the base' for the stat calculation and usually have the biggest influence in the total stats.

   
   
   Jolteon's strongest Base stats are the SPD stat followed by SPATK, its weakest are the DEF, ATK and
   HP stat. It seems to have great potential in Speed and Special attack, while its defense is very low.
    

   If you take a base stat, double it and add 5, you have your total stat without influence of IVs, EVs, Nature etc. at level 100.
   For the HP stat you take the double and add the level of your Pokémon plus 10 at level 100 (Excluding Shednija).

   For level 50 you take the half of your Base stat, for level 25 a quarter and so on.
    

7. At the very end we still have our Level. In your info card the level of your Pokémon is located on the top part next to the name. A Pokémon has a level with the minimum of 1 and a maximum of 100 and can not lose any level. The level determinantes how much of the full potential of the Pokémon is used. After every level up the Pokémon gains 1/50 stat points based on the base stats, 1/100 of their IVs and 1/400 of their EVs in each stat. How interesting. That's why I put it in the end.

Calculating stats

Of course you already have concluded the correct formulaas but wonder how to deal with non integer numbers as they do not appear in the total stats - I knew it.
In order to keep everything easy to read, it wasn't mentioned and that's the reason why the final formulas are posted here - no other reason.

The calculating part is actually easy, even when the formulas may look like rocket sience. You just put the numbers in the red places and use a calculator.
Lets do that step by step.

Lets take this Jolteon as test object and prove that PRO's stat calculation is hopefully correct.

HP stat

Speed stat

Before we start with the guide, I'd like to clarify certain things: This guide is mainly aimed to those newbies, semi advanced and somewhat experienced players that are in desperate need of money to survive on PRO's economy. This guide is not really aimed at expert multimillionaire players. However, some of these players might appreciate some of the advice and make use of some of the guide I'll be writing down here. I'll be mentioning a LOT of options and brainstorming a lot of ideas for any player to use. (Also, I'll add a lot of humour into it :v) These are also REALISTIC things you can do, not impossible or overcomplicated stuff. They're basic and easy.

Are you stuck in Kanto trying to get a bike but these pokeballs keep making you poor? Are you hardstuck on Sabrina and have completely lost faith on moving on? Are you trying to defeat Mewtwo but he keeps oneshotting your team and you have no idea how to farm money to buy potions because you didn't bother to spend 5 minutes to google that the ability Sturdy would've helped you? If so, this is your guide!

Welcome to how to make money in PRO 101!

or "how did Bhimoso lose his sanity to this level to make guides instead of playing the game"!

This guide will first be aimed at you newbies who are still in Kanto trying to buy a bike, a good rod, a parcel, and a house on route 19 (Spoilers: you can't, sadly). Then, we'll go over your monetary options in Johto, in Hoenn (spoiler alert: Hoenn sucks when it comes to making money. Seriously. IT SUCKS.) and finally, Sinnoh. I will try to condense as much info and options as I can for you all. I will also read comments on this guide and link other guides that may help you out or have relevant info. You can bring in suggestions too, although I have a big selection of stuff to post. Choose the region you've reached to or the ones you're interested in the most.

As an extra and very useful decision: Remember you can have up to 4 accounds and play in all of them, complete the story 4 times, trade with yourself and help yourself a bit. If you have 4 accounts, you can do all of these methods four times and gain four times the normal amount of money. That will make you rich beyond absurd levels and will skyrocket your money gain. You can gain millions in a day just by doing all of this stuff in your accounts. I repeat: MILLIONS.

Keep in mind it is no longer allowed to do Dig Spots and Bosses in both servers as it's against PRO's Rules because of economy reasons (according to developers).

Remember to do Dig Spots every three days, Pokestops every day and a half, Mushrooms every 2 weeks, Bosses every 2 weeks, daily excavations and fight trainers every week for maximized money gains. You'll earn absurd amounts of money this way. Let's get into it!

Kanto

If you're a newbie, I will be assuming you are just starting, have reached the middle point of Kanto and noticed you REALLY need money for that bike or you're ultra desperate in the Elite Four. If not, you can still do all of these, and include Bosses, Love Island extras and more stuff!

Missions

Let's start with the simplest and first option, before we move onto the others: Missions. If you remember from your visits in Viridian City, you'll have noticed the officer there has missions for you. These missions can be done in almost all Kanto cities which have gyms: Viridian, Pewter, Cerulean, Celadon and Cinnabar. All these cities have 2+ missions each, some of which are easy and appropriate for the current situation you're in, but some are a bit too hard to do them economically. I'll list all of these which are easily manageable for newbies and the ones not so manageable. Remember you can only do missions once!

Viridian City: Take the Rattata Hair quest. Teach TM Thief to a pokemon that is a physical attacker and is a good hm slave (Sentret/Nidoran when they evolve will be), ensure he has no items equipped and spam Thief against Rattatas in route 1. Once he steals a Rattata hair, be sure to remove it from him and get 2 more Rattata hair (3 in total). Go and get the reward for the quest, this is an easy money making one. You will also be able to steal items from other pokemon if you feel so. (This is of great use later on!)

Beat Bug Catcher Gerald in Viridian Forest. This is just free money, just beat him lol. Same goes with catching a sentret. However, they only appear at morning and day time in route 1

(if you do not know when does a pokemon spawn, use the Reborn Bot in the official PRO discord. -> https://discord.gg/98pMNxq ). Do all quests in Viridian, basically. Total gain: 15.5k pokedollars. (that's a LOT at the beggining of PRO)

Pewter City: Beat Brock (yes, it's a quest reward lol). Then talk to Jenny to get a bit of money. Afterwards, catch a Pikachu in Viridian Forest. They're not very common but they're easy to find.

For the Headbutt quest: teach Headbutt in the entrance of Viridian Maze (the tree in Viridian Forest which has a hole, north from the entrance from the south) to a HM Slave. Show it to Jenny and she'll give you a lot of money (it will pay more than the 2k you need to teach headbutt to a pokemon.) Try to headbutt trees in the first routes and cities and get a Silcoon. Show it to her and you'll get extra money. You'll get 7750 pokedollars if you did not give the Silcoon, you'll get an extra 9k if you do.

Cerulean City: Here, one of the quests is not really manageable, which sucks a bit. Do the teaching dig to a pokemon quest: either train a Sandshrew or Diglett until they learn dig via level-up and then show it to Jenny, or teach the TM to a Pokemon that can learn it (preferably a HM slave). When you've done this, you'll get a Soft Sand (increases ground type moves power). If you then go to route 3 and Mt Moon and dig up dig spots (or in other places) and bring atleast two different gems to Jenny, you'll get a Big Pearl. Sell it to the item maniac in route 25 for 9k pokedollars!

Afterwards, you can try your luck with the Clefairy one: to know if it has Cute Charm, poison it. If it loses HP, it either has Cute Charm or its hidden ability. If it doesn't, it has Magic Guard. However, be ready for the pain, because he's not common and he only appears in night time in MT Moon. Then, bring it to Jenny for a reward. Then, give it to the girl in the library in Vermillion to get two rare candies. Afterwards, go back to Jenny and get a lot of money for it.

The other quest is to EV train a pokemon partially. I'll explain:

You need to EV train a pokemon so that one of its stats has more than 50 EVS in comparison to another stat. These are the blue numbers in your pokemon's description. You can google what EVs (or Effort Values) mean and how they work. I'll do a guide on it soon! -> https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Effort_values

The pokemon you train must have 50 or more EVS over another stat's EVS. For example, its attack EVs have to be 51 if its HP EVs are 0. As long as this condition applies to two stats, you can show the pokemon to Jenny and she'll reward you.

In total, you will get 29k pokedollars.

Celadon City: There are two bounties here for two missions. However, the Fight Michael one should be avoided for now: it requires you to get the bike (thus, you'd need to spend 60k money for it). However, if you managed to get the bike, go and fight Michael in route 17 and beat him. Talk to Jenny and you'll get some nice 10k! Afterwards, do the HP up one, this gives a LOT of money: 14k! Here's the catch though: you need to either buy an HP up for around 8k in the department store and give it to Jenny, so you'll receive 6k in benefits. However, you can also obtain it via digging or in pokeballs in certain routes! If you manage to find one, bring it to her, or simply but it for the 6k. Your choice.! You'll gain 16k, 24k if you dug up the HP UP or obtained it somewhere else.

Cinnabar Island: There are three quests you can do here. The easiest and most rewarding one is to fightArticuno and get its seen data. To get it, you only need to fight it, the result of the fight does not matter. He's in the depths of Seafoam Islands, in B4F. You can look up the map in the PRO Wiki (https://prowiki.info/index.php?title=Seafoam_Islands) and try to get to him. He's around level 60-70. You can choose to destroy him with rock, steel, electric or fire moves or just relog while fighting him and be teleported back to Cinnabar with its seen data. You'll get 12k for this.

Revive a Fossil in the Cinnabar Island (any fossil you dug up or the one obtained in Mt Moon). Show it to Jenny and you'll get 6k and a Hard stone. You'll have earned 18k in total. Ignore the Corsola quest completely: it only rewards 10 Lure Balls.

Pokestops

Our next resource is: Pokestops! Have you seen these clowns around Kanto, which walk around certain areas? If you talk to them after having beaten 4 Kanto Badges, you will be able to obtain items from them! These items may vary from simple Potions or Repels to PP Ups and Rare Candies. We are looking for these 2, which are the rarest items to get from them (it's around a 10% chance to get them each time you talk to a clown). These are INCREDIBLE items for the lategame, and so, you can sell PP Ups for around 3k and Rare Candies for 7k in Trade Chat. If you get lucky and get a few Rare Candies in Kanto, you'll be able to get a lot of money pretty quickly if you sell them.

The full list of locations are:

Viridian City: Under the gym.

Viridian Forest: In front of the Viridian Maze Tree, go to the east.

Pewter City: East from the museum, top right of Pewter.

Route 3 Pokecenter: In front of the Mt Moon entrance, outside of the Pokecenter, to its left, in front of the tunnel entrance.

Route 4: In front of the Cerulean Cave Entrance (requires surf).

Route 25: In front of Bill's House.

Route 5: In front of the Daycare.

Vermillion City (Harbor): Just walking around there.

Diglett Cave: Entrance from Vermillion, just go inside.

Route 10: There's one next to the Pokecenter and another one in the Power Plant Entrance.

As an extra: some of the pokestops VERY rarely give useful TMs you can use while in Kanto Story. The powerplant one can give you TM Thunderbolt and the one in Viridian gives you TM Earthquake. You can also buy them in Gym 3 and Gym 8 in Kanto, respectively.

Pokestops have a cooldown of only 36 hours. After a day and a half of having talked to them all, go and talk to them again, and pray to the RNGesus gods to bless some Rare Candies upon you. You'll normally always get atleast 15k+ worth of items every time you do it.

Dig Spots

Here comes the real money maker of our guide: Dig spots will basically either skyrocket your savings or troll you extremely hard and give you a lot of basic stuff such as pokeballs and evolution stones that might help a bit, but not as much as getting rich, which is our aim right now. Dig spots require you to either own a Shovel or a Pokemon in your team who knows the move Dig (can be taught with the TM number 28 which can be bought in Celadon Department store and other places, can also be learned upon level up by Diglett and Sandshrew). The pokemon must also have more than 150 happiness. Dig spots are spread across the world and you can look for them and their locations in the wiki (http://prowiki.info/index.php?title=Diggable_Patches). Digging these spots will either spawn a wild pokemon (some of which are really rare and useful for Kanto Story!) or a lot of rare and useful items you will make use of by selling or using them a lot.

We will go over the route you should follow, what places you should really visit and which dig spots you can skip if you don't want to waste too much time while running on four accounts.

Along this route we will also grab some hidden items and overworld items we can sell later on. The locations for dig spots in kanto are: Route 3, Mt Moon, Rock Tunnel, Route 14, Route 15, Diglett Cave, and if you have access to Sevii Islands (which requires having beaten Kanto E4 and having a Membership active (donate to the game, it helps improve it!) there are also in Water Path and Tanoby Ruins.

Hidden and Overworld items.

All along PRO there are hidden items spread everywhere which are very hard to find: some block your road and you'll accidentally bump into them, and you'll interact with them and grab them by accident thinking: "owo watz diz? *touches interact button and grabs item* basically. Other useful items are overworld ones which you'll see in the form of pokeballs in the overworld. There's way too many items in the game to name them all, but since I wanted to make this guide and allow anyone to become rich as soon as Kanto goes, I listed ALL of the monetary items findable in pro in a guide.

In this guide, we'll make routes so that you can pick up as many of these as you can along your adventure, routing along certain specific spots and grabbing and picking up certain items. It will be a long process, but the amount of money you'll earn is insane. I will also detail what tools you will need to get to all required places. For now, look up all the places available in Kanto, since it's what matters for now, and it's (right now) directed towards newbies.

Services and Trading

This is basically the least profitable method in the early game. You don't have a macho brace (diggable if you have absurd luck, obtainable in an easy trade in Goldenrod) to give EV services (however, you can always buy it from someone else!), it would cost money and EV Safari wald costs 10k per visit, no access to mega high level areas to level up such as Cerulean Cave (however, you do have access to Smoke Balls in wild Weezings and Koffings in Cinnabar Mansion and False swipers in Cubone, since it learns it at level 27 in Rock Tunnel), no access to reliable Sync hunting methods (you'd have to hunt Abras forever... you'd be required to have a Diglett with Arena trap, which is not hard to get, but they're tier 6 and they take forever to hunt in the early game), basically nothing that is profitable right now.

What you have to do is to trade. Sell the Rare Candies you obtained along the way during pokestops, dig spots and hidden items for around 7k each in trade chat. Never go for a lower place. Try to buy Kanto synchs (natus obtained in route 28 by more advanced players) that can be useful for your story and that you can invest in hunting pvpable pokemon that are immediately sellable untrained such as Gastly, which requires no black medallion, is tier 1 in Vermillion Graveyard (as early as pre 3rd badge) and is extremely easy to hunt and sell. However, I heavily do not suggest you to do this now. I suggest that you invest from 5 to 10k per natu synch nature to hunt useful pokemon with good natures for your story. The Kanto later gyms are pretty hard, and the E4 is a mindless grind without using decent pokemon.

Bosses

For now, your option to do Bosses is near impossible and almost non-existant. You can't obtain a macho brace unless you trade, can't obtain most boss pokemon unless you trade, you would only be able to make a team with insane synchronise luck and only kanto obtainable pokemon (Slowbro, Gyarados, Steelix, etc). You would be extremely restricted when it comes to options, have next to no resources unless you save up with 4 accounts doing all what this guide recommends you and someone helps you out A LOT. Aside from that, you'd have to buy exp services since you don't have access to Cerulean Cave, you don't meet almost any requirements for any boss... yeah, you get the point. Bosses should be skipped ATLEAST until you beat Johto E4.

However, if someone lends you an entire Kanto Only Boss Team, then try out your luck! They require a lot of strategy, but if you believe you can do it with these teams, then try it out! Here you can have more info about it. https://prowiki.info/index.php?title=Bosses

Trainer/Wild battles

If you have a Membership active, one of your options is to fight wild battles as it will double the money gain you earn (and this is basically the last resort once you've done everything else). My recommendation is that you fight every single trainer you find after earning the 4th badge, and that you grind money in Kanto (if you've not beaten the E4 yet) fighting wild pokemon and leveling up at the same time (it will pay off, trust me) in Seafoam Islands B4F, Cinnabar Mansion and Victory Road B3F. It is incredibly worth it to train your pokemon nonstop.

Avoid trainer battles before the 4th badge that you believe you don't really need. Trainer battles reset after 7 days, so refight them if you're desperate for money!

Reroll Ticket Quest

If you donate five Fossils to the Pewter City Museum (Dome Fossil, Helix Fossil, Old Amber, Claw Fossil and Root Fossil), you'll be able to claim a Reroll Ticket. This can be once per account, up to four accounts (as you're allowed to).. This IV Reroll Ticket can be sold in Trade Chat for over 650 or 700k per ticket and will give you alarming amounts of money while in Kanto. However, there is an issue: To donate these fossils, you need the Caught data in your Pokedex of Kabuto, Omanyte, Aerodactyl, Anorith and Lileep. To revive Anorith and Lileep, you need to first find the fossils in dig spots, revive Dome and Helix fossil, level Omanyte and Kabuto to obtain Omastar and Kabutops evolved data, and THEN go to Ruins of Alph and revive Claw and Root fossil after having dug them up to obtain their seen data.

If you want to skip all of this trouble (aside from just reviving Aerodactyl, Omanyte, Kabutops in Cinnabar and the other two fossils in Johto), simply do Dig Spots a few times until you have dug these 5 fossils. Then, ask a friend to trade you the 5 revived pokemon so you can get the Dex Caught data from them and you do not waste your fossils reviving them. Donate them in the museum, obtain the Reroll Ticket and sell it in Trade Chat for 650k or even more. Enjoy your free money! It can be done once per account.

Route to Farm: Explanation

We will now make a route that is easy to go around, requires just a bit of time and is plausible to do for any newbie. We will choose the two options and explain both of them: with and without hidden items. The difference between grabbing hidden items or not is the time difference, HM slave requirements and the fact that the hidden items do not have the same cooldowns as overworld items, and some items have different cooldowns (for some strange reason). Thus, I'll try to highlight which items do respawn and how often you should do every route. You should do the Pokestop route every 36 hours, the Dig Spots every 72 hours and the Item route every 14 days (yes, I can't multiply 14 x 24 because I failed maths in highschool, don't bully me okay?)

Remember: You need to have beaten the 4th badge (and preferably, the 5th and have access to HM Surf) to do all of this. This is very early in the game, and the route is planned to help you as much as it can to fight Sabrina and the next leaders and E4. Missions can be done as early as having no badges, but you need to have beaten the 4th badge to be able to reach ALL Kanto dig spots and that Pokestops will give you items. If you talk to them before you earn the 4th badge, they won't give you anything and disappear for 36 hours!

If you want to do Pokestops and Dig Spots, I've designed a route that works for both things at the same time so you do not need to learn different routes. If you also want to take overworld items and hidden items into account, you'll have to do small detours at the beginning of Kanto, and at the end, there will be a bit of exploring Seafoam Islands. I will try to explain the combined route and add the hidden items you can find as extras. Remember I put the link with all the locations above, it's super detailed, check it out!

We will start in Viridian City. Here, go to the bottom left part, cross the bridge and grab the pokeball to get a Rare Candy. It respawns every 7 days. Go in front of the gym and talk to the pokestop. Go north until you reach Viridian Forest, reach the Viridian Maze Tree, then grab the hidden rare candy on the left behind the tree (use the link above for hidden items). Talk to the pokestop on the right of that tree. Head to Pewter City and talk to the Pokestop on the top east corner of the city, east from the Museum. Head to route 3 and immediately go down. Check out all stones (there's a Stardust hidden in one of them), grab all dig spots, continue through route 3 and grab the next dig spots. Reach the Mt Moon pokecenter, talk to the pokestop and enter the Pokecenter to have a reset relog point. (This is just to come back after you grab all dig spots in Mt Moon).

In Mt Moon, immediately go to the left and south to grab 4 dig spots next to the fat mountain guy. Go to the top right of the same floor and grab these 4 dig spots, go back to almost the entrance and go down the ladder. Grab the pokeballs along the way, since one of these has a Star Piece (the one when you just went down the ladder). Go deep in that ladder path and you'll find a few dig spots. Leave the ladder, go to the top right as you did before to grab those 4 dig spots, but now go to the left, go down that ladder, grab the next dig spots and relog in any wild fight.

Afterwards, use the dig shortcut to skip Mt Moon, then head to Cerulean Cave entrance, surf and talk to the Pokestop after having crossed Route 4 (if you do not have surf yet and are doing this at 4 badges, ignore this one, go to Cerulean and continue). Go up to route 24, head to route 25 and talk to the next Pokestop there. Go south to Cerulean, then south to route 5 and talk to the next pokestop. Go to the right of Cerulean and get to Route 9. Reach Route 10, enter the pokecenter, talk to the pokestop, then go north to route 9, surf to the Power Plant, talk to the pokestop and enter a wild battle and relog to teleport to the pokecenter. Enter Rock Tunnel, grab the 6 dig spots, leave in the same exit you entered, use the dig hole skip to reach Lavender's side, enter Rock Tunnel again, head to the left ladder and grab the dig spots by going down and up the multiple stairs (spoilers: there's a lot)

Now leave south for Lavender and enter the pokecenter, leave it and head south to route 12. Go south and grab the Rare Candy mentioned in the guide above, then head south nonstop until you reach routes 13 and 14. In route 14, grab the dig spots in the southeastern corner, head west to grab the dig spots in route 15. Now you can choose to take a detour: If you have surf, go to Fuchsia, head south to route 19, then go to the west and enter Seafoam Islands. Use the guide above to get around 20k in value in worth of items, then enter a wild battle, and relog. If you do not have it, relog after grabbing route 15's dig spots. Go to Vermillion, grab the Pokestop in the Harbor, enter Diglett Cave to grab the last missing Kanto pokestop and go through it to grab the remaining 8 dig spots. Congratulations, you just earned an absurd amount of money!

If you have surf, beat Kanto e4 and have a membership active: grab the dig spots in Tanoby Ruins and Water Path (Sevii Islands, deep into the quest, it's pretty fast and they're worth it!. The route 27 rare candy, the love island one (if you have access to it, you need 120 Kanto native pokes caught data in dex and 38 evolved. Talk to Oak in Pallet Town to know how much progress you've made!) There's a LOT of hidden items worth a lot in the Sevii Islands. Visit them!

Remember: You can do Pokestops every 36 hours, Dig Spots every 72 hours and Items every 2 weeks. Enjoy the money! I hope this helps newbies a lot 🙂

Johto

Here we have the second region of the game which encompasses the second generation, the Johto Region! Similar to Kanto, it has a lot of resources to search from!

Pokestops

Following Kanto's same procedure, there are nine Pokestops spread across Johto's map. They give the same approximate rewards and they're still profitable too as you can get PP UP or Rare Candies with some luck. However, there's a catch. You can only access Pokestops after you obtain the 8th badge! Thus, I do not recommend you do any route for Johto until you reach the 8th badge (as you can't dig early in the game, either).

The pokestops are in:

Violet City

Union Cave

Slowpoke Well

Ilex Forest

National Park

Burned Tower

Olivine Lighthouse

Lake of Rage

Dark Cave (Blackthorn Side)

Dig Spots

As there were Dig Spots in Kanto, there are also Dig Spots in Johto! Sadly, there's only 3 different locations instead of the massive amounts of locations where dig spots would be located in Kanto. However, there's a LOT of Dig Spots in all Johto locations, specially in Slowpoke Well, where RNG Gods normally bless you with absurd amounts of good monetary items. As mentioned before with the info in the Kanto Dig Spots, you can find them in Dark Cave starting from Violet's side, with some help using Surf and Rock Smash (and Flash, since I am incredibly blind, I cannot get through caves without it), Slowpoke Well (where there are dig spots literally EVERYWHERE, in both the entrance floor and the one below using surf) and Mt Mortar, in which depths resides the Item Recycler, which we might use later. The ones in Mt Mortar are in the 3 entrances available from the route east from Ecruteak. Thus, just go inside one room in all of them, dig the 4 spots in each room, leave and enter from the next entrance (one at the west, one at the east and one at the center while surfing).

Hidden and Overworld Items

As present in Kanto too, there are some Overworld and Hidden items really useful and thankfully, these are pretty easy to obtain! (Unlike Hoenn, which will be an incredible pain lol.) There's not many obtainable items in Johto, but there's a lot of Nuggets and they are all easy to obtain. Aside from that, only two require some extra stuff (such as the Forest Pit one), unlike Kanto's, a lot of these before required to have beaten Kanto's E4 or have done sidequests or fulfilled a lot of requirements. We will be picking up some nice juicy Rare Candies too while on the way to our routing!

Bug Catching Contest

The Bug Catching Contest is... unreliable at its best. However, it's still a somewhat good way to make money. I'll go straight to the point: If you get first place, you gain a lot of money. However, that's not even 2 nuggets worth of prizes and it's only every 24 hours. We are not focusing on the Contest itself for that. (Check out more info:)

https://prowiki.info/index.php?title=Bug_Catching_Area

What we are focusing on is the incredibly rare wild pokemon that exclusively appear here. You have 20 minutes to hunt very rare pokémon and try to sell them later once the contest is done. There's a long list of sellable pokemon here. I don't recommend doing any of this, to be fair, as selling will be complicated unless you get a really good pokemon (Larvesta, for example).

Nonetheless, I'll leave you all of this info linked, so that you can give it a try!

Services and Trading

After having reached Johto, a lot of possibilities open up! You gain access to the Macho Brace in Goldenrod, thus allowing you to give EV Services. You also unlock Dragon's Den and, with a lot of hard work, you can unlock Cerulean Cave. You also gain access to Mt Silver after the E4, and thus, you can start giving EXP and EV Services. You also now are able to trade more stuff from the two regions that you find around and you can try your luck in the Bug Catching Contest and capture really rare pokemon and sell them. Johto Spawns also give you the chance to find a lot more rare pokemon and if you're lucky, sell them for some nice money! You can also sell Synchs you find in Ruins of Alph and Route 28! Get them, they're easy money!

Bosses

In Johto, you can't really do many bosses as you've just gotten into the second region and you might not yet have a boss team. However, you can actually build one easily: get a macho brace in goldenrod, a smoke ball from wild koffings and weezings, natu synchs from ruins of alph (or route 28) and get a few boss pokemon! To give you an example, you can get two Memento Weezings, a Sturdy Hazard Forretress, a Screen setter Bronzong, a Paralyser Chansey and a sweeper Volcarona. They're all perfectly obtainable in the first two regions and are a near perfect team to fight all bosses in PRO. Good luck!

Trainer and Wild Battles

So we have some good news here: You can now farm money while fighting pokemon in Dragon's Den! You can get up to 550 pokedollars per fight with ms active, which is quite a lot (20 pokemon = 10k! That's not bad!) and if you unlock Cerulean Cave, the number goes up to 620! Aside from this, you can also do the same process as you did after Kanto: just defeat all trainers after the 4th badge. I heavily suggest grinding in Dragon's Den while surfing to get some easy money.

Route to Farming

We'll do the same as we did in Kanto: We first need to explain that to obtain the Pokestop prizes from them, you actually need the 8th badge in Johto, in contrast with the 4th badge of Kanto (I have no idea why). Thus, it is more recommendable that you simply skip dig spots until you've beaten 8th badge so you can farm dig spots, pokestops, hidden items, trainers and dragon's den in that order.

I will also design a route that takes pokestops and dig spots into account while grabbing hidden items. I will also add the optional hidden ones you can grab or the ones that are harder to obtain but might be worth it (the deep sea tooth one for example). I suggest you bring a lot of hm slaves because you'll really need them.

We will begin in Violet City, by grabbing the hidden rare candy behind the gym sign, and talking to the pokestop next to Bellsprout Tower. Afterwards, we will head east to Route 31, dig to the other side and talk to the pokestop. Dig to route 31 again and enter the cave, go into its depths using rock smash and dig the 5 spots inside. Relog in a battle to appear in Violet. We will head south until we reach the Union Cave, talk to the Pokestop and use the dig shortcut. We will talk to the Pokestop in Slowpoke Well and instead of heading inside, we will go to Ilex Forest and talk to the next pokestop. Now go inside of Slowpoke Well and pray to the RNG Gods while you dig all of the first floor and second floor, which will (if you have a bit of luck) make you rich like Jeff Bezos. Relog in a wild battle after you've dug up everything.

We will now head west from Violet to the National Park, grab the pokestop there and go south to route 35. Surf and grab the hidden Nugget under the Berry Tree and relog in a wild battle. Head to Ecruteak and enter the Pokecenter, we will use it to teleport two or three times. Talk to the Pokestop in the Burned Tower and grab the Nugget in the second floor inside, relog in a wild battle. We will ignore the Bell Tower Rare Candy since it's a bit hard to obtain. Take it if you want, but it takes ages to grab it.

Now, we will assume you have not reached Hoenn yet, and thus, we will not take the route to Olivine yet. We will now go to the east route from Ecruteak, enter Mt Mortar from the left entrance, grab the dig spots, use the dig shortcut outside, enter from there and grab the dig spots, leave, surf to the left and enter Mt Mortar again. dig the spots, go down the ladder and grab the Rare Candy in the north. If you've beaten Johto E4, go deep into Mt Mortar and grab the other hidden item in Forest Pit (check the guide I linked before). Relog in a wild battle, and if you're willing to, travel to Lake of Fury, grab the pokestop there and relog. It's positioned in a really awkward place to reach, so there's basically no other choice than just going there and relogging in a fight.

We will then go to Olivine City, but before reaching it, grab the Nugget in the Lampost in the northern exit (check the guide), grab the Pearl in Olivine City near the gym in the small fence, grab the Rare Candy in front of the Lighthouse and talk to the Pokestop. Everything in Johto is done now, but if you want an extra: Surf south from Route 41, grab the hidden items along the way, Pearls and Deep Sea items, and reach Hoenn (if you completed the requirements!)

Hoenn

Here we access PRO's third region, based on the third generation (wow, who wondered). Spoiler alert: Hoenn SUCKS at making money.

The main issue with the region is the absence of dig spots, pokestops and other resources we had in previous regions. Furthermore, the distance between hidden items is absurd, to absurd extents. Yea, it sucks.

Hidden and Overworld Money Items

We'll start with a few good news: Hoenn is FILLED WITH AN ABSURD AMOUNT OF VALUABLES. By absurd, and by writing it in caps, I mean there's a LOT of GOOD money to gain in Hoenn. There's items practically everywhere in the map. You'll become a multimillonaire quicker than I can pronounce potato. See? You already own a company. You're rich! They're mainly placed in water zones so you'll need surf, and you'll also be able to obtain the Deep Sea items after the Hoenn E4 to get to Sinnoh.

Services and Trading

In Hoenn, you'll be able to find highly valuable pokemon such as Timburr, Ferroseed, and other really, REALLY good PVP/Bossable pokemon that can easily be sold for absurdly high amounts of money (also one of my favs like Deino). I really recommend you take the time and visit Valley of Steel, a zone where you can catch really rare stuff, and that you travel around Hoenn and find incredibly rare pokemon. Do it, boy, DO IT! You also gain access to Hoenn pokemon, so I guess that's good lol. You'll be able to sell and buy more stuff. Also, hunt Gibles on the Moon!

Excavations

While I do not generally recommend excavations to make money, it's still worth it in the VERY long run, or in the very lategame of PRO. You need 100k pokedollars to unlock them. You also need to pay 2.5k pokedollars to enter an excavation (guess why I didn't recommend them to make money in the first place lol). You can farm certain rare pokemons there by bringing your sync pokemon with you and capturing rare pokemon with correct natures to resell them. You can also farm artifact pieces to purchase rare items and fossils to resell whatever stuff you obtain. If you also happen to find rare bones, you'll be able to sell them to an item maniac. I don't recommend it, but well, it's really fun to try it daily.

Mushrooms

If you go to Petalburg Forest, you'll find a lot of shrooms there. If you talk to them, you can harvest shrooms to later sell them in the pokemon maniac. If you bring a Paras/Parasect with you, the next time you gather the shrooms, they'll have multiplied. I really recommend doing this since it grants a lot of extra money. Do this every 2 weeks, with Paras and Parasect in your team. It's free real shrooms!

Bosses

Hoenn has a nice amount of extra bosses to fight against, and I recommend doing the optional fights vs the overworld pokemon minibosses too. Farm them every 2 weeks fo some nice money, if you get lucky, you might get PVP items to resell!

Trainer and Wild Battles

My suggestion here is to fight EVERY TRAINER that is placed after the 5th badge in Petalburg. Thus, after surfing from Mauville (or surfing southwest from Petalburg or south from Slateport), fight ALL THE TRAINERS YOU FIND. They give a decent amount and there's a massive amount of trainers in Hoenn. (That's why it's really painful, mainly). Also, be aware that almost all of them will be swimmers, so bring a surfer with you.

Route to Farming

The route in Hoenn is easier to follow than before. if you start in Lilycove, we'll start a clockwise route by defeating everything in our way, picking up hidden items and reaching Slateport. From there, we'll go south until we get to Dewford, destroying everything and picking up hidden items, We'll go north to Rustboro, grab the pokecenter there, grab everything in Oldale and Route 103 and Route 110 and teleport back. We'll go north to Meteor Falls to pick some hidden stuff (Stardust) and we'll go south afterwards and reach Mauville, from there, it's just going back to Lilycove.

I suggest starting in Lilycove. We'll go east to route 124, beat everything and pick whatever items we find. Reach Mossdeep, go to the north and defeat everything, enter route 135 if you have beaten the E4 and pick the Deep Sea Items. Go south again, and from Mossdeep head south. Continue picking up items as you visit all water routes and keep defeating everything for money. Continue south and then reach the water town to the west. Continue your journey until Slateport and grab the pokecenter there. Go north to route 110, pick up the stuff there (including New Mauville), pick up the stuff in route 103 too and the Rare Candy in the town, get an encounter and log out to teleport back.

We'll now go South from Slateport, go through the water routes fighting everything and grabbing multiple items until we reach Dewford. Repeat the same process north and reach Rustboro. Grab the pokecenter here because we'll visit Meteor Falls just to grab the stardust and teleport back. Grab the shrooms in the forest and then we'll proceed to go to Mauville through the route 116 tunnel, and then go east. We'll go north until we reach Fortree while fighting everything and then go down fighting all trainers until we reach Lilycove.

Sinnoh

We will now dwelve into PRO's fourth and (currently) final region. Sinnoh has (Thankfully) some stuff to do and grind, such as Dig Spots, the Battle Tower (although I won't cover it here because it doesn't grant you an important gain), and the aforementioned activities you can do. However, the issue with Sinnoh is its weird structure, as trying to grind trainers who are spread out throughout the region is way harder than in previous regions. In Kanto, you could do them in a circle, same as in Johto. In hoenn, you had to take two routes to defeat them. Here it's just a spread fest of trainers, but we'll eventually get there. There are no pokestops here, sadly.

Dig spots

Sinnoh brings back the Dig Spots mechanic for good: there are spread dig spots throughout the region and there are a lot of them. The best thing is that they usually carry some good monetary items you'll be able to sell and, if you get lucky, you'll dig up some rare pokemon that are otherwise extremely hard to find (yey). There are Dig Spots spread around: The first ones are in the cave above Jubilife city, then to the east of Eterna City, before and after the dig spot shortcut, and if we head east from Celestic Town, we'll find more. We'll then go to the Southeast to Veilstone and head southwest through the tunnel to find more dig spots and end up in Solaceon. We'll finally head south to Hearthorne while grabbing the dig spots on the way and climb Mt Coronet to find a few dig spots on the summit (Although I don't really recommend grabbing these, they barely ever grant anything useful and they're just hard to find and get to). We'll return to Jubilife and make a small trip to the east, enter Oreburgh Gate and surf in the floor below to grab the last dig spots.

Hidden and Overworld Items

The Hidden and Overworld items in Sinnoh suffer from the exact same problem as Hoenn did: While there's a lot of interesting and good hidden items we can sell, they're really spread out. Some are super far away (one is near Snowpoint, the Ice Stone to evolve Alolan Vulpix), and some are near other hidden items, in good grinding areas versus high level trainers (Victory Road), but still far from other places. However, I highly suggest grabbing them all, even though they're all spread in weird places (such as the south of Sandgem Town).

Services and Trading

Fun and weird fact: Sinnoh actually doesn't have all that many interesting pokemon to hunt that are not found in other regions. It mainly has some niche stuff that you can use in PVP and hunt down, but not that much. However, what we can make use of it is the fact that we'll now have unlocked ALL region accessible pokemon in the world and thus, we'll be able to trade anything in the game we're interested in and we'll resell it. Heliolisk is a nice pokemon to hunt, such as Metang!

Bosses

Such as with previous regions, Sinnoh has MANY really difficult bosses (it's normal, considering by this point in the game you should've become an advanced player and close to an expert in PRO), as you have progressed into the game. It has really high rewards for each of them and I highly suggest you fight them all. You can gain really interesting items and a LOT of money if you get lucky enough.

Trainer and Wild Battles

Fighting trainers in Sinnoh is... weird. You should fight all trainers after the 4th gym, but they're all over the place. You would have to fight these around Canalave, Pastoria, the route to Snowpoint and the mountain and the ending part of Sinnoh in the southeast of the world, and the Victory Road trainers. It's a bit complicated to get to all zones, and to also fight the trainers in MT Coronet. The route is just uncomfortable because it demands that you go to all places in Sinnoh, practically, instead of just being able to cross certain routes. If you're still in, however, get ready to travel and fight A LOT.

Solaceon Daily Quest

In Solaceon, you can find the News Reporter Building. There, you can show them the pokemon they will ask you every day. If you do this seven consecutive days, the last day reward can be a Reroll Ticket or other super big prizes. You will also obtain Master Balls and other extremely useful stuff for players that can be traded and sold in Trade Chat. These pokemons will range from the Starters in Sinnoh to the last Sinnoh Pokemon. The list is entirely comprised of SINNOH DEX POKEMON. The other requirement is that YOU MUST CATCH THESE POKEMONS YOURSELF. THEY CANNOT BE FROM ANOTHER PLAYER.

Route to Farming

The route in Sinnoh can be a bit weird, considering it's mainly a square we can more or less navigate through, but it has weird extensions (Canalave, Snowpoint, the eastern part) where you will basically get a bit lost to be able to farm money if you want to obtain extra stuff. If you're not into losing too much time to gather money, just do Dig Spots and Bosses in Sinnoh. It's not a big deal, you can make up the small money you would earn from trainers via grinding pokemon instead.

We will try to start in Canalave, taking the southern Big Pearl and moving east onto route 218, grabbing the Rare Candy. We will enter the pokecenter in Jubilife, travel to the starting town to get the rare candy, then going to Sandgem Town (as we crossed earlier) and going down to the water routes, fighting everything in our way and picking up the hidden items. Relog while in battle and we'll head north from Jubilife, do the Dig Spots in the cave and continue and exit to the north to the next town. We'll continue north to Eterna to enter the pokecenter, go south to the route under the bike lane to pick up another item, relog in a fight and head east from Eterna. We'll pick up the dig spots in both sides of the mountain, enter the pokecenter in Celestic, and optionally, we will take the time to enter Mt Coronet, fight all galaxy members, then pick up the Mt Coronet dig spots, relog in a fight, travel through Mt Coronet and leave through the northern exit. We will fight all trainers in the snowy route until Snowpoint and pick up the Ice Stone in route 217. This part is optional, but really worth it!

After this, we'll head east from Celestic, pick up the Nugget, dig spots and then head southeast until we reach Veilstone. If you want, enter the pokecenter here, then head south and decide: If you want to do the optional route, fight all trainers going south, then going east to the last gym badge city while picking up the hidden items on the route. You can also try and go to Pastoria and find the hidden items around the city, but this is pretty time consuming. Once you reach the last gym badge city, go north, fight everything, grab all hidden items in Victory Road and fight the trainers there. Find a wild encounter and teleport back. Now you can continue the normal route, do the dig spots in the tunnel and reach Solaceon, go south and dig the other last dig spots. Reach Hearthorne, enter the pokecenter and optionally, pick up the Mt Coronet dig spots if you didn't pick them up before. Go through the mountain to reach Oreburgh, to enter Oreburgh Gate and pick up the last dig spots in the region and thus, congratulations! You've done everything in this guide 🙂

Enjoy your money now!

Welcome to the comprehensive guide to the World Quest event in our server! This guide will help you understand the monthly server-wide mini-event and how to maximize your contributions. You'll get to know every aspect of the World Quest and make the most out of it! 

The World Quest event in our server is an exciting and engaging monthly server-wide mini-event. It offers players a unique opportunity to collectively achieve a specific Individual Value (IV) goal by catching and submitting a designated number of a particular Pokémon within the time limit and the chance to earn valuable Mysterious Tickets.

The World Quest operates through a well-structured process that ensures an inclusive and enjoyable experience for all participants. 

The primary objective of the World Quest is to reach a predetermined IV goal. To achieve this, players are required to hunt and submit specific Pokémon announced via System Messages in the in-game chat and on the Official PRO Discord Server. In addition to the designated Pokémon, the IV requirement for the World Quest is also announced. This IV goal represents the cumulative total of Individual Values that players need to achieve collectively for the successful completion of the event.

The World Quest has a duration of 24 hours. Participants have this time frame to collectively meet the IV goal. The event will end earlier than 24 hours if the IV goal is reached before the allotted time. On the other hand, if the IV goal is not met within the 24-hour period, the event will still conclude, and rewards will be distributed based on the percentage of the IV goal achieved by the players and the server as a whole. Every player who contributed at least 0.5% of the IV goal will be eligible for rewards, even if the goal is not fully met within the given time.

Players will also be able to see the World Quest icon on the leftmost top corner of their in-game window.

Participation is open to all players, and no prior registration or action is necessary to take part in the event unless you have access to the map where the designated Pokémon spawns. 

The spoiler below contains visuals of the World Quest message, announcement, and in-game icon. 

Repeating what has been mentioned earlier, players can get the spawn data of the selected WQ Pokémon by using their in-game Pokédex or by using the command ^s <Pokémon Name> or /spawn <Pokémon Name> on either #bot-commands or directly DMing the Reborn Bot from our Discord Server.

Once players catch these Pokémon, they can submit them to the Mysterious Cultist in any of the four port cities: Vermilion City, Olivine City, Lilycove City, or Canalave City. They are responsible for accepting Pokémon submissions and providing essential information regarding the event. Two of the essential pieces of information being the percentage of Total Individual Values the player has contributed yet and the Total IVs remaining collectively to the whole server.

The Pokémon to be submitted by the player must bear the player's Original Trainer (OT) and must have been captured after the announcement of the World Quest.

When players submit their Pokémon to the Mysterious Cultist during the World Quest, these Pokémon are permanently deleted from their inventory. Once submitted, there is no way to retrieve them. Therefore, it's crucial for players to fully comprehend this consequence and make their choices wisely. Consider factors such as the Pokémon's rarity, usefulness in battles, potential for trading, and overall value to your collection.

While the World Quest typically occurs on the first week of each month, it's worth noting that occasional mid-month events might also take place. Keeping an eye on announcements and server notifications can help you stay informed about such occurrences.

Occasionally World Quest may also come with an Outbreak. 

As stated earlier, to be eligible for rewards in the World Quest, players must contribute at least 0.5% of the total IV requirement. Regardless of whether the IV goal is fully met within the 24-hour timeframe, any player who fulfills this minimum contribution threshold will be rewarded.

Players can earn Mysterious Tickets by meeting contribution milestones during the event. Additionally, Mysterious Shards can be obtained and later exchanged for Mysterious Tickets. Players may obtain a Mysterious Ticket in the exchange of three Mysterious Shards with the help of Mysterious Cultist.

The World Quest offers different reward tiers based on the percentage of the IV goal contributed by players. The reward tiers are as follows:

- 0.5% Contribution:
   - 1x Mysterious Ticket if 100% of the server goal was reached.
   - 2x Mysterious Shards if 75% of the server goal was reached.
   - 1x Mysterious Shard if 50% of the server goal was reached.

- 3% Contribution:
   - 2x Mysterious Tickets if 100% of the server goal was reached.
   - 4x Mysterious Shards if 75% of the server goal was reached.
   - 2x Mysterious Shards if 50% of the server goal was reached.

Player can further unlock various "rewards" and "services" using these Mysterious Tickets. Players can utilize their Mysterious Tickets to access services offered by H. Ackerman in Vermilion City. Additionally, the Mysterious Sailor in Vermilion City harbor provides transportation to Birth Island for players to encounter rare Pokémon and also Legendaries. These utilizations with some others are explained briefly below.

Services Offered by H. Ackerman

H. Ackerman, an NPC located in Vermilion City, provides a range of services in exchange for Mysterious Tickets. These services include:

- Transit Pass for 30 days: Players can obtain a Transit Pass, granting them unlimited travel for 30 days to various places.

- Access to Guild Island: By contributing 20 Mysterious Tickets by the guild, players can unlock access to Guild Island, an exclusive location with unique features and benefits.

- Enhanced Boss Battles: Players can exchange Mysterious Tickets to increase their weekly boss battle limit from 20 to 40.

Accessing Mirage Island with Old Man Jerry

In Pacifidlog Town, players can find an NPC named Old Man Jerry. By giving him a Mysterious Ticket, players can access Mirage Island for three consecutive days.

Psychic Marina's Services

Psychic Marina, a notable NPC in the game, offers services of IV and Nature rerolls for Legendary Pokémon for a Reroll Ticket or Nature Reroll Ticket, respectively. IV rerolls allow players to change the IVs of their Legendary Pokémon.

Psychic Marina also offers a unique Double Reroll Service. As the name suggests, the double reroll service grants two rerolls for each reroll item used, effectively providing more opportunities to achieve desired IV combinations. 

However, this enhanced service comes at a cost. One of the payment options for the double reroll service is a Mysterious Ticket. The other two options being Two Reroll Tickets and 1,200,000 pokedollars. 

Psychic Marina is located in all the following areas, which includes all the current regions:

- Vermilion City in Kanto
- Olivine City in Johto
- Mauville City in Hoenn
- Matsuki Village in Sinnoh
- Guild Island

After activating the double reroll service, it will last for only one hour in which players will get two rerolls per ticket up to 10 Reroll Tickets.

Birth Island

Birth Island is a location near Six Island and Seven Island in the Sevii Islands archipelago. Birth Island in PRO is different from the original game as it does not host the Pokémon Deoxys but serves as a spawn place for Pseudo-Legendary and Legendary Pokémon. 

Being an extended topic, it has been thoroughly explained below.

One of the most exciting use of Mysterious Ticket is accessing Birth Island. 

Using Mysterious Tickets, players can interact with the Mysterious Sailor located in Vermilion City harbor. The Mysterious Sailor offers transportation to Birth Island, where players can encounter Legendary Pokémon and/or "Pseudo-Legendary" Pokémon. 

To access Birth Island and encounter Legendary and pseudo-legendary Pokémon, players must meet specific requirements. One key requirement is being the Sinnoh Champion.

The Legendary Pokémon encountered on Birth Island are usually the counterparts of duos or trios players already possess, adding to their collection. It's essential to note that Legendary Birds and Forces of Nature will not appear on Birth Island, as they can be obtained through their respective quests.

As said, to encounter a Legendary Pokémon on Birth Island, players must have previously caught one of their counterparts. Meeting this requirement enables a guranteed Legendary Pokémon spawn. If a player does not fulfill the requirements to spawn a Legendary Pokémon, Birth Island will instead feature a pseudo-legendary spawn. Only Solgaleo and Lunala are exceptions to this case.

If all of the available Legendary Pokémon in the Birth Island have been captured, then all of the encounters will be of pseudo-legendary Pokémon.

Players will get to encounter only one Legendary or "pseudo-legendary" Pokémon per trip to the Birth Island. Moreover, the use of a Mysterious Ticket to access Birth Island has a 24-hour cooldown period.

But, as an added bonus, Pseudo-Legendary Pokémon encountered on Birth Island are guaranteed to have their best Abilities, particularly those favored in Player versus Player (PvP) battles, including Hidden Abilities. 

Here is a list of all the Pseudo-Legendaries that can currently spawn on the Island.

A list with all currently supported Legendaries that can be spawned on the Island.

By talking with the Mysterious Captain on Birth Island again, players get the option to return to the mainland. However, players can return to the Island at any time, as long as they haven't initiated a battle with the spawned Pokémon.

It's crucial to note that initiating a battle by interacting with the Pokémon triggers the encounter. If players choose to flee or disconnect from the battle, the Pokémon will be lost.

While the Legendary and pseudo-legendary Pokémon are rare and valuable, it's important to know that the Pokémon encountered on Birth Island cannot be Shiny.

This concludes the World Quest guide. Wishing the players an exciting and cheerful World Quest ahead!! Remember to stay connected with the Official PRO Discord Server for essential updates and announcements. Happy hunting!!

Hello guys, ^^

This is my updated money making guide for PRO.💸 I've listed the best 5 ways to make money in PRO in my opinion. Hope you enjoy it and find it useful. 

https://youtu.be/pSSxCxmv7VQ

Round 1

Schroomish - Ember

Stunky - Growl until it reaches max attack decrease then ember

Bergmite - 2x reversal then ember

frillish - growl until it give you the maximum health it can give you then peck

yanma - ember

kabuto - reversal

*Raise Attack

*Learn Substitute and Forget Growl

Round 2

wingull - substitute and then peck until it dies

surkit - peck

joltik - ember

ralts - ember

growlithe - reversal

honedge - ember

*Raise Attack

*Learn Double Kick and Forget Peck

Round 3

carvanha - substitude then double kick

kecleon - double kick then ember

aron - double kick 

delibird - ember

pineco - ember

tyrogua - double kick

*Raise Attack

*Learn Rock Tomb and Forget Ember

Round 4

Grumpig - substitute and then rock tomb (be sure that you will left with the own tempo ability after you kill it)

machop - double kick (be sure you will end with substitute)

ledian - rock tomb

cofagrigus - rock tomb

lampent - rock tomb

seviper - rock tomb

*Raise Speed

*Learn Blaze Kick and Forget Rock Tomb

Round 5

shuckle - substitute and then blaze kick

aromatisse - blaze kick, leave him to attack with trick room 2 times

mamoswine - double kick

blastoice - double kick

tyrant - double kick 

malamar - blaze kick

*Raise Speed

*Learn Earthquake and Forget Double Kick

Round 6

swellow - substitute then blaze kick

liepard - substitute  then reversal

slaking - substitute then substitute then reversal then substitude then reversal (you must end with substitute)

archeops - reversal

marowak - reversal

chandelure - earthquake (needs extreme luck or your torchic to have attack iv above 24)

*Raise Speed

*Reset EV full HP and full Attack

*Learn Flare Blitz and Forget Blaze Kick

Round 7

spiritomb - mega evolve and then flare blitz

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Mega Swampert

Round 1

mareep - water gun

pancham - water gun

elgyem - curse until max then tackle

roggenrola - water gun

sableye - water gun

chikorita - takle

*Raise Attack

*Learn Rock Throw and Forget Growl

Round 2

lileep - curse until max and then rock throw

krabby - rock throw

diglet - tackle

drifloon - rock throw

woobat - rock throw

flabebe - curse until you are left without pp and then tackle

*Raise Attack

*Learn Low Kick and Forget Tackle

Round 3

gurdurr - low kick

pignite - low kick

frillish - 4x curse then rock throw

diggersby - low kick

durant - low kick

voltorb - rock throw

*Raise Attack

*Learn Waterfall and Forget Water Gun

Round 4

Yamask - curse

Sliggoo - curse until you left with 2 pp and then low kick

Weezing - Waterfall

vanillish - rock throw

azumarill - waterfall

quagsire - waterfall

Round 5

...

<i>[/glow]</i>

Esto más que una guía es una explicación de que son los IVs, EVs y las naturalezas y cómo funcionan, porque cada día muchos jugadores nuevos se unen a Pokémon Revolution Online y es algo que, en el mundo PvP que hay aquí, es realmente importante. En el foro hay algunas guías pero están en inglés, así que haré una para todos los jugadores de habla hispana.

EV: Effort Value</SIZE> (Punto de esfuerzo, PE)

Los EVs (es el número azul que vemos en la descripción de nuestro Pokémon) son puntos que el Pokémon gana cuando, normalmente, derrota a otro. Al derrotar a un Pokémon ganaremos un mínimo de 1 EV y un máximo de 3 EVs, dependiendo de cuál sea. Cada 4 EVs en una estadísitica sumará +1 en dicha estadística. Por ejemplo, ganamos 4 EVs en Velodidad y si teníamos 100 de Velocidad, pasaremos a tener 101.

Pero los EVs no son infinitos, hay un máximo de 510 de los cuales 508 son eficaces y los otros 2 sobran. Hasta un máximo de 252 por caracteristica. Para distribuirlos y así sacarle el máximo provecho a nuestro Pokémon simplemente debemos derrotar a los Pokémon necesarios, que den los EVs deseados, como para alcanzar la cifra que queremos. Voy a explicarlo con un ejemplo: tenemos un Dragonite que queremos entrenarlo con Ataque y Velocidad. En este caso el EV training más normal sería 252 EVs en ataque y 252 EVs en Velocidad (los otros 6 los daremos en Vida, por ejemplo), así que tendríamos que derrotar a 252 Zubats -cada Zubat da 1 EV en velocidad- y 252 Goldeen -cada Goldeen da 1 EV en ataque-

Leído así puede resultar una tarea muy tediosa, pero este proceso se puede acelerar de varias maneras:

1.- Buscando otro Pokémon que de más EVs. Por ejemplo, en el caso de la Velocidad, Golbat -cada Golbat da 2 EVs en Velocidad- así sólo tendríamos que derrotar a 126.

2.- Con vitaminas. Las vitaminas son proteína, calcio, carburante, zinc, más PS y hierro. Cada vitamina da 10 EVs en una característica, pero sólo se pueden utilizar si el Pokémon no tiene más de 100 EVs en dicha característica (lo único negativo de las vitaminas es que en PRO nos saldrían muy caras)

3.- Vestidura (Macho Brace en ingles). Si equipamos a nuestro Pokémon con este objeto, duplicará la cantidad de EVs recibidos. Por ejemplo, si derrotamos a un Golbat con la Vestidura equipada, obtendremos +4 EVs en velocidad.

4.- Pokérus (sólo diré que hace, podéis leer más aqui https://es.pokemon.wikia.com/wiki/Pok%C3%A9rus). Esto aún no está implementado en PRO, sólo en los juegos originales. El Pokérus es un "virus" cuyo efecto es duplicar los EVs ganados. Si derrotamos a un Golbat con un Pokémon con Pokérus ganará +4 EVs en Velocidad... pero si además tiene la Vestidura ganaría +8. Es un virus muy raro pero muy valioso.

También hay una manera de reducir los EVs que un Pokémon tiene (por si nos hemos equivocado u otro caso). Son las bayas reductoras de EVs. Cada baya resta 10 EVs de una característica.

IV: Individual Value<SIZE size="150"> (Valor individual, VI)

Los IVs (es el número naranja que vemos en la descripción de nuestro Pokémon) son valores aleatorios entre 1 y 31 que se generan cuando aparece un Pokémon (al nivel 100, por ejemplo, tendrá entre +1 o +31 extra aparte de la base+EVs). A diferencia de los EVS, los IVs no se pueden modificar de ninguna manera (legal). Los IVs hacen que nuestro Pokémon sea distinto a otro de la misma especie, ya que es prácticamente imposible de que dos Pokémon sean idénticos. Imaginemos dos Dragonite entrenados como en el caso anterior, 252 EVs en Ataque, 252 EVs en Velocidad y la misma naturaleza (que la explicaré a continuación)... pero para que fuesen idénticos tendrían que tener los mismos IVs y hay un total de 6^31 (6 elevado a 31) combinaciones distintas, es decir, 1326443518324400147398656... casi imposible encontrar dos iguales ¿verdad?

Para los IVs simplemente hay que tener suerte y paciencia en encontrar un Pokémon que los tenga bien altos... no hay más.

En los videojuegos originales, a través de la crianza, podemos heredar un cierto número de IVs, pero como la crianza Pokémon nunca la implementarán en PRO, no hace falta que lo explique.

:Nervous: Naturaleza :Smile:

La naturaleza, al igual que los IVs, es aleatoria. Hay 25 tipos de naturalezas, de las cuales 5 son neutras en todas las características, es decir, no afectan en nada. Las otras 20 son variadas y afectan negativamente a una característica y positivamente a otra. Aqui tenéis una tabla con todas las que hay:

Las azules son las neutras. Por ejemplo, la naturaleza Firme, potencia el Ataque y reduce el Ataque Especial.

Una naturaleza positiva aumenta en un 10% el valor de la estadística del Pokémon (Base+EVs+IVs) y una naturaleza negativa lo reduce en un 10%. Es decir, el valor de la positiva será un 110% y el de la negativa un 90%.

Bien, para cada Pokémon necesitaremos una naturaleza en particular. Por ejemplo, a un Dragonite le vendría bien Firme o Alegre (Ataque o Velocidad) y a un Pikachu, Modesta o Miedosa (Ataque Especial o Velocidad)

Aunque es cierto que hay naturalezas que no son recomendables incluso en el caso de que nos "de igual" una característica, y son el caso de las Defensas. Si ponemos el ejemplo de un Blissey, que es un wall especial que tiene una Defensa muy pobre, es preferible que tenga una naturaleza negativa en Ataque, por ejemplo, antes que en Defensa.

Salvo casos especiales, querremos que un Pokémon tenga una naturaleza negativa en Defensa, Defensa especial o Velocidad (Por ejemplo, Ferrothorn, se le suele dar naturalezas negativas en Velocidad para potenciar su Giro bola)

Pero con las naturalezas lo tenemos un poco más fácil que con los IVs, ya que podremos buscar a nuestro antojo una en particular. Si el primer Pokémon de nuestro equipo tiene la habilidad Sincronía (Natu o Xatu, por ejemplo) hay un 50% de probabilidad de que el Pokémon que aparezca tenga la misma naturaleza que el poseedor de Sincronía, esto nos hace mucho más fácil la búsqueda de un buen Pokémon.

Y para acabar, pondré un ejemplo: Dragonite

En el apartado "Máximos (naturaleza favorable)" vemos que hay 403. Para que Dragonite alcanzase los 403 de Ataque, debería tener 252 EVs en Ataque, 31 IVs en Ataque y una naturaleza positiva en Ataque. Así con las demás estadísticas excepto con los HP, porque no hay naturalezas que afecten a los HP, es decir, tendría que tener 31 IV y 252 EV en HP.

After much consideration, we found the perfect pokemon (or almost perfect because Bestow isn't coded yet): Exeggcute and Exeggutor!

So, what's the current situation? Well, wild pokemon now have limited PP. This means that we can PP stall them, whether intentionally or not. Thus, Beldum are now harder than ever to hunt. Beldum has only 20 PP in the move Take Down. After 20 PP it will now Struggle. If we False Swipe it to 1 HP, it will unfortunately faint. So, how do we work around this? Well, we had talked and there was two alternatives.

The first alternative would be to use a Heal Pulse - Super Fang - Glare Smeargle and to keep healing it while we spam pokeballs. However, this would take obnoxiously long. So, we found a better method.

I present to you, the Exeppcute method.

The exeppcute method uses the following moves and strategies:

Exeggcute with the ability Harvest, equipped with a Leppa Berry. This pokemon should know the moves Skill Swap (Resort Area Tutor), Stun Spore and Bestow (these 2 are via level up).

^Big note here: Currently, Bestow is not coded. However, when it gets coded, the second step (any other pokemon with Trick or Switcheroo) will be unnecessary and you'll only need Exeggcute + a False Swiper.

Any pokemon with the moves Trick or Switcheroo + a Leppa Berry.

A Ghost Type false swiper.

Optionally, a pokemon with the move Glare. (This move has 100% accuracy and cannot be blocked by any means).

Exeggcute can be farmed anywhere, you only need a Harvest one (5% chance without Black Medallion), it's a very common pokemon. It's easy to get in Pinkan Island. The Resort Area is accessible after you beat the Elite 4. A Ghost Type false swiper can be found in Nincada's evo, Shedinja, or Honedge and its evos. Any trash one works. Same goes for your Trick Pokemon, it can be any!

We will equip Exeggcute and our Tricker with a Leppa Berry. We will find the wild Beldum (for example).

We will immediately switch to Exeggcute (if we are repel tricking). We will use Skill Swap and we will give it the ability Harvest. Harvest is an ability that restores a consumable item onto a wild pokemon. For example, we can Bestow, Trick or Switcheroo a consumable Leppa Berry onto a wild Beldum. When the Beldum reaches 0 Take Down PP, it will consume the Leppa Berry. Afterwards, the ability Harvest will automatically regenerate that Leppa Berry. After Beldum consumes 10 more PP and goes to 0 PP again, it will consume the new Leppa Berry and generate a new one. With this technique, Beldum now has infinite PP! Now it cannot struggle itself to death.

After we have Skill Swapped Harvest, we will use Stun Spore to paralyse it. Now, we have 2 options:

-If the move Bestow is coded, we will use Bestow and give the Beldum a Leppa Berry. If not, we will switch to any Trick/Switcheroo pokemon and give it a Leppa Berry.

-Afterwards, we will switch to a Ghost Type False Swiper. I recommend you use Honedge or any evos for this method. (Shedinja also works). The level does not matter because Beldum will never be able to damage us and Beldum will be stuck in a permanent battle where it cannot faint itself.

False swipe the Beldum until it's at 1 HP. Now, spam pokeballs while it keeps spamming Take Down for no damage and eating and recycling infinite Leppa Berries!

Here's a showcase on how the trick works. Note that this was recorded vs my other account, but the method works in Wild Battles too. This is just an example so you can understand how the cycle is infinite. I will also record it in a Wild Battle later on.

Have fun! This method works against ANY wild pokemon. If you ever were struggling to hunt something, there's your chance!

Hello one and all present here and welcome to the new guide of How to Level Up Fast without wasting your Focus Sashes. Mostly everyone know about this trick but I have seen many newbies who don't know how to level up fast so this guide is mainly for newbies, mostly those guyzz use a False Swipe pokemon to level up and waste there focus sash, So in this guide I'm gonna tell you how to stop wasting your Focus Sashes while Levelling up your pokemon, So let's start without wasting time as always I won't write too much only come to the point so let's begin.

So guyzz there are again two type of teams which can help you How to Level Up Fast

First team is Perish Mismaguis

So this is our First Fast Level-Upper Level up fast (pokepast.es)

What are the Requirements for this Team??

This is the easiest and best way to Level-Up Fast without wasting any Focus Sash and therefore I recommend to use this team for everyone.

- First. We need any TRASH / DECENT / EPIC LEVEL 70 MISMAGIUS with moveset: PERISH-SONG, PROTECT, MEMENTO.

So that's it we are gonna take in our party with your pokemon which you want to Level-Up

- First. We will start the battle with our LEVEL 70 MISMAGIUS and use the move PERISH-SONG This Move will make the Opponent Pokemon alive for only 3 TURNS That Means Your Opponent will stay alive for next 3 TURNS only.

- Second. Once we are done with the PERISH-SONG we will use a move known as PROTECT This will Block your Opponent's Move while Attacking to You and now we are done with the 2 TURNS.

- Third. Now use MEMENTO It will [Come here and let me hug you buddy] and Lowers your Opponent's Special Attack once we are dead with the MISMAGIUS switch it to your pokemon which you want to level up, and by this turn your opponent pokemon will Faint / Dead and your Pokemon will gain EXP and Level-Up Fast in just 3 TURNS.

That's it, now you can Level-Up fast to any Pokemon you want, from this team.

Second Team is Yawn LoL ( That's a Very KeK Name LoL )

So this is our Second Boss Team Untitled 4 (pokepast.es)

What are the Requirements for this Team??

This is little time Consuming team but still usable to Level-Up Fast without wasting any Focus Sash.

- First. We need any TRASH / DECENT / EPIC HIGH LEVEL pokemon with move: FALSE-SWIPE.

- Second. We need any TRASH / DECENT / EPIC LEVEL 60 pokemon with move: Yawn.

So that's it we are gonna take in our party with your pokemon which you want to Level-Up

- First. We will start the battle with our HIGH LEVEL pokemon and use the move FALSE-SWIPE This Move will make the Opponent Pokemon alive till 1 HP NOTE: THIS MOVE WILL NEVER KILL THE OPPONENT POKEMON and now we will use this move until our HIGH LEVEL pokemon is DEAD / FAINT.

- Second. Once we are done with the FALSE-SWIPE we will switch our LEVEL 60 pokemon and use a move YAWN Yawn makes the target drowsy. At the end of the next turn, the drowsy Pokemon will fall asleep. If your YAWN pokemon is not Dead use the move DRAGON DANCE until you are dead in approximately the opponent pokemon will kill you in 2nd move and fall Asleep.

- Third. Now we can switch our Pokemon to the pokemon you want to level up and we can attack on it as it is Sleeping.

That's it, now you can Level-Up fast to any Pokemon you want, from this team.

So that's it I wanna tell you about these two Teams / Pokemon though Second team isn't new but still I put for the information

Now you guys can Level-Up fast without wasting your Focus Sashes, so now go and do your Level-Up in just 15-30 Minutes 

If anyone have any doubt regarding any team or pokemon above feel free to ask me here. 

Thank You and Have a Great Day!

Ojasvisharma26 | Frylock

As we know, magikarp is a common pokemon to get but getting that one we are looking for, sometimes is boring and takes too much time.

Things needed for optimal hunt:

- Black Medallion (highly recomended)

- Sync poke (Jolly or Adamant)

- Low to medium level Rattata with Sucker Punch move (easy and fast pokemon to get)

- Smoke ball item for rattata (usually dropped by wild grimers, koffings and weezings and helps you to flee from unwanted wild encounters)

- Acess to Trainers Valley (not 100% need because you can do what the guide says in any encounter, but highly recomended for maximum efficiency)

- Some pokeballs, leppa berries and sitrus berries or potions

First thing you want to do is to get your sync fainted in front of the party, followed by Rattata. This is necessary because even if the sync is fainted, its still possible to sync if hes in front and saves you time to switch to another poke.

Then go to Trainers Valley (again, not 100% needed but its the best place for hunting), once you go there, go inside the Pitch Black Cave. Theres a lake inside as you get in and thats gonna be your hunting ground.

Why here? Well, first off, surfing the water only spawns Magikarps and sometimes Zubats, and since theres no repel trick for Magikarp, this is imo the best place to do it. Also, the magikarps spawning there are around ~50 level which is nice and also saves some time grinding it.

Before hunting give the smoke ball to rattata, as its easier to avoid some pesky zubats that sometimes wont let you go. And then start hunting! Always use Sucker Punch, and if the magikarp you're facing has rattle ability (the one you need for a Moxie Gyarados), it will show a message like this: 

And now, its just a matter of time until you get what you want. keep in mind magikarps hit you a bit, so from time to time you have to heal the rattata with a potion or sitrus berry, also some leppas for the move pp, but those are items we usually have in bulk so thats not a big deal.

Anyway, thats it for today, hope this short guide helps you to get a gyarados you want without spending much time hunting for one!

Hello PRO Trainers!

We, the staff team, have decided to create this breakdown to go in depth on the EV Zones that have been created by Prehax the Spawn Editor

This breakdown will describe the what an EV is, The areas created specifically for EV training, The Pokemon you will find in said locations, and a few Tips that will help you in EV training.

We hope this helps everyone in need of it!

EV Zones are areas in every region that have specifically built spawns to enhance the proficiency of EV training that would other wise be unavailable in any other areas in the game.

a Before we move onto how to EV train we must first cover what an EV is, so that you have a complete understanding of the goal you are trying to achieve on your Pokemon.

Quote

 

EVs or also known as Effort Values, are values for each stat that a Pokemon has (HP, attack, etc). These EVs are something Pokemon can gain by battling Pokemon and defeating them. Each Pokemon can earn up to 510 EV points before maxing out their EVs but can only have a max total of 252 in an Individual statics. These EV points raise a statistic 1 point for every 4 EVs and influence your final stats and your scaling when you are engaged in battle.

 

Down below I have also added what EVs look like inside our game on your Pokemon so you can see the EV totals they have.

Spoiler

 

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To utilize these zones to their full extent, I recommend using the item Macho Brace

 

The Macho Brace is an item that doubles all EVs gained from battles but also halves the speed of the Pokemon while it is holding the item. You can obtain a Macho Brace the following ways:

- At any pvp-coins shop for 10 pvp-coins (Vermillion, Blackthorn, Mauville and Canalave).

 

- Route 3 (2nd spot), OrDig Spots.

 

- Held by traded Pokémon from the Biker in front of the Goldenrod City Poké Center. Every further Macho Brace will cost 20k.

 

You can also Decrease EVs by using the EV decreasing berries, if you ever accidentally add an unwanted EV. You can find the list of EV decreasing berries down below.

 

Spoiler

Pomeg Berry - decreases HP

 

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Kelpsy Berry - decreases Attack

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Qualot Berry - decreases Defense

 

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Hondrew Berry - decreases Special Attack

 

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Grepa Berry - decreases Special Defense

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Tamato Berry - decreases Speed

 

The EV Zones have a specific area in every region which are special. During a different time of the day you may obtain a specific EV whether it's roaming through the grass or surfing and fishing on the near by waters.

Down below I will go in-depth for every Regions specific EV Zone.

I have also, added an image guide that also has the times and location and how to encounter Pokemon need for every specific EV

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ATTACK: Surf/Fish ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Attck EV: Krabby - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Attack EV: Kingler - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Attack EV: Seaking - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Defense EV: Koffing - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Defense EV: Weezing - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Defense EV: Poliwrath - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Speed: Land ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Speed EV: Pidgey - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Speed EV: Pidgeotto - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Speed EV: Pidgeot - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Attack: Land ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Attack EV: Oddish - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Attack EV: Gloom - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Special Attack EV: Vileplume - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Defense EV: Tentacool - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Defense EV: Tentacruel- Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Special Defense EV: Slowking - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Health: Land ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Health EV: Caterpie - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Health EV: Jigglypuff - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Health EV: Wigglytuff - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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ATTACK: Land ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Attack EV: Machop - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Attack EV: Machoke - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Attack EV: Machamp - Spawn Tier Common

 

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Defense: Land ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Defense EV: Sandshrew - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Defense EV: Sandslash - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Defense EV: Golem - Spawn Tier Common

 

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Speed: Surf/Fish ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Speed EV: Zubat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Speed EV: Golbat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Speed EV: Crobat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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Special Attack: Land ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Attack EV: Gastly- Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Attack EV: Haunter- Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Special Attack EV: Gengar - Spawn Tier Common

 

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Special Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Defense EV: Seel - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Defense EV: Lombre- Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Special Defense EV: Ludicolo - Spawn Tier Common

 

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Health: Surf/Fish ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Health EV: Wooper - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Health EV: Quagsire - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Health EV: Azumarill - Spawn Tier Common

 

Quote

 

Attack: Land ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Attack EV: Nidoran M - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Attack EV: Nidorino - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Attack EV: Nidoking - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Defense EV: Koffing - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Defense EV: Pelipper - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Defense EV: Poliwrath - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Speed: Surf/Fish ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Speed EV: Zubat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Speed EV: Golbat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Speed EV: Crobat - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Attack: Land ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Attack EV: Mareep - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Attack EV: Flaaffy - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Special Attack EV: Ampharos - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Defense EV: Seel - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Defense EV: Mantine - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Special Defense EV: Politoed - Spawn Tier Rare

 

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Health: Land ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Health EV: Nidoran F - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Health EV: Nidorina - Spawn Tier Common

 

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3 Health EV: Nidoqueen - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

Quote

 

Attack: Land ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Attack EV: Patrat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Attack EV: Kricketune - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Attack EV: Staraptor - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Defense EV: Koffing - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Defense EV: Weezing - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Defense EV: Poliwrath - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

 

 

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Speed: Surf/Fish ~ Night (20:00 - 4:00)

Spoiler

1 Speed EV: Zubat - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Speed EV: Golbat - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Speed EV: Crobat - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Attack: Land ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Attack EV: Gastly- Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Attack EV: Haunter- Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Special Attack EV: Gengar - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Special Defense: Surf/Fish ~ Daytime (10:00 - 20:00)

Spoiler

1 Special Defense EV: Seel - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Special Defense EV: Lombre - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Special Defense EV: Ludicolo - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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Health: Land ~ Morning (4:00 - 10:00)

Spoiler

1 Health EV: Dunsparce - Spawn Tier Common

 

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2 Health EV: Lickitung - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

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3 Health EV: Lickilicky - Spawn Tier Uncommon

 

With that said, this concludes the in-depth breakdown. If there are any questions or concerns about the guide please let me know in the comments and I will answer as soon as possible.

Happy Training!

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

▸ Choose your False Swipers ◂

Hunt Guide

▸ Choose the area ◂

How To Access Specific Areas

▸ Choose your method ◂

First method

(priority moves)

Second method

(focus sash)

▸ Example ◂

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

You will want False Swiper pokémons to put the wild pokémon down to 1HP before fainting, so you can send the pokémon you want to level into battle.

But you'll also want to not have to wait too many turns until it faints, so you can send the other sooner.

High Atk pokémons with low defensive stats will then be preferred!

In the example below, we will use:

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

Cerulean Cave > Dragons Shrine > Dragons Den > Mount Silver

The main goal being to level faster, you don't want to spend your time wandering to the xp area:

Prefer Cerulean Cave over Dragons Shrine due to its better accessibility.

If you did not unlock these areas yet, prefer Dragons Den over Mount Silver, as you can take the subway to Blackthorn, but not to Mt.Silver.

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

(priority moves)

List of damage-dealing increased priority moves:

⁃ How to proceed ⁃

• Get your False Swiper(s), leading your party

• Get the Pokémon you want to level fast

• Go to your area of choice

• False Swipe the wild Pokémon each turn, until yours faints

• Switch in the Pokémon you want to level

• Deliver the last blow with your priority move

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

(focus sash)

⁃ How to proceed ⁃

• Get your False Swiper(s), leading your party

• Get the Pokémon you want to level fast

• Go to your area of choice

• False Swipe the wild Pokémon each turn, until yours faints

• Switch in the Pokémon you want to level

• Survive the potential damaging move thanks to your Focus Sash, and deliver the last blow

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

In one session (3 wild encounters):

Hope that helped!

Enjoy!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m16V9qEdjFU&lc=UgwMGRq9isV-po73Zgp4AaABAg