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The best Pokemon overall across multiple roles. They have the typing, moves, and stats to succeed as top contenders.

The best Pokemon with no shields in play. Bulk or hard-hitting moves allow them to close out matchups.

The best Pokemon with shields in play. Capable of applying pressure or winning extended fights, they’re ideal leads in battle.

The best Pokemon against shielded opponents, while unshielded. Their natural bulk, resistances, and strong attacks allow them to power through a disadvantage.

The best Pokemon to switch to from an unfavorable lead. These Pokemon have safe matchups and can pressure shields or deal heavy damage even in their losses.

The best Pokemon with an energy advantage. Fast energy gain or powerful moves make them dangerous after building up energy.

These Pokemon perform the most dependably. They provide consistent damage and rely less on baiting shields than other Pokemon. Shorter Fast Moves also help improve consistency.

Help provide usage data for the rankings at gobattlelog.com.

Click or tap the rankings below for more details.

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How do you know which Pokemon are the best for Trainer Battles? That question has countless answers, and below we’ll go over how we arrived at ours, and how you can make the most of the rankings here.

As we improve our simulator and ranking algorithms, please note that exact rankings may change. They aren’t set-in-stone fact, but a best guess at which Pokemon might or might not be good for Trainer Battles. Ultimately we hope the rankings here are a helpful resource in their own way, and help you build toward succcess.

Using the Pokemon Rankings

In the top-level rankings, you’ll see a score for each Pokemon. This score is an overall performance number from 0 to 100, where 100 is the best Pokemon in that league and category. It is derived from simulating every possible matchup, with each Pokemon’s most used moveset (these may be manually adjusted). Use this score to compare overall performance between Pokemon; for example, the difference between the #1 and #50 Pokemon may not be the same as the difference between the #50 and #100 Pokemon. This score also allows you to see the parity in different leagues and categories.

Trainer Battles feature a wide variety of scenarios, especially involving shields. In order to give a fuller picture, our overall rankings are derived from additional sets of rankings, where battles are simulated with different roles in mind. You can explore rankings for each of the following categories:

Different Pokemon may succeed in different scenarios, so use these categories to help determine when a particular Pokemon would be the most valuable.

Within each ranking, you’ll see four separate detail sections:

Use these to see even more information about a Pokemon, which matchups it might be useful in, and what you can use to counter it.

Using the Move Rankings

Each Pokemon has a pool of Fast Moves and a pool of Charged Moves. Some moves might be better in one battle, and other moves might be better in another. For Trainer Battles, you’ll want know which moves will be the best ones to have in the most matchups. You might also want to know which Pokemon are the best candidates for a second Charged Move. The move details within each Pokemon ranking can help you determine that.

Moves are ranked using calculations primarily based on their damage and energy cost. Stat changes are also factored in. These calculations are run for each matchup, and then totaled across the format. Matchup weighting affects these numbers as well, so moves that would be used against significant meta targets will rank higher.

When looking at potential moves, keep an eye out for Pokemon that have a strong tendency toward a single Fast Move and a single Charged Move. These Pokemon will have their optimal moveset in the most matchups. On the other hand, some Pokemon see more balanced usage in their Charged Moves. This is where having a second Charged Move comes into play.

If you’re investing in a second Charged Move, you want a pair that would be optimal in the most number of matchups. Two moves that would be used in 90% of matchups are better than two moves that would be used in 60% of matchups. You also want a move that adds the most value to those matchups. A second Charged Move that is used in 40% of matchups will give you more value than one that’s used in 5% of matchups.

However, not all matchups are equal. When your opponent switches in a Pokemon, it isn’t just random; they’re likely to send out something that’s strong against you. Because of this, a Charged Move that counters your counters might be more valuable than the rankings indicate. Blastoise, for example, doesn’t use Ice Beam often in simulated head-to-head matchups (premier Grass-types like Meganium and Venusaur will knock it out before it can). However, Ice Beam can still be valuable when your opponent sends out these Pokemon while Blastoise has Ice Beam near or fully charged, or if you have shields while they don’t.

As an exercise, select any one Pokemon in the Team Builder tool and compare its battle histograms when it has one Charged Move and when it has two. If a second Charged Move improves its matchups, it might be one worth investing in.

Ranking Algorithm

Rankings are generated using the following steps:

Battle Rating is at the core of the ranking algorithm. It tells us if a Pokemon wins in battle, and by how much. Averaging all of these tells us which Pokemon perform the best against the most other Pokemon.

Comparing averages alone isn’t always best, though; you aren’t equally likely to face every Pokemon, and numerous weak Pokemon of a certain type could skew the results in favor of their counters. So, the algorithm iterates through every matchup again and weighs each Battle Rating by the opponent’s average. Now a good Battle Rating against a powerful Pokemon has more value than a good Battle Rating against a weak one. This process is recursive; a Pokemon that has a low original average might have a better weighted average, affecting all of the Pokemon who rate well against it, so this process runs a number of times to allow the top Pokemon and those that beat them to filter upward in the rankings.

The overall scores are calculated through a geometric mean (root of A x B x C) as opposed to a regular mean (quotient of A + B + C). This is because the category scores are percentages; adding these percentages doesn’t produce a tangible value, so a geometric mean is more applicable. Geometric mean also favors well-rounded Pokemon over Pokemon who rank highly in one category but low in others.

Each Pokemon is given its optimal moveset for every matchup. Note that this can cause Pokemon with broad movesets like Mew or Suicune with Hidden Power to rank more highly than they practically should; this is already adjusted for in the overall rankings, but may appear in the Team Builder.

You can use the following search formats to filter Pokemon:

Select the options below to search for Pokemon traits and playstyles.

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GAMERS DECIDE

Pokemon Go has been around since the summer of 2016 and has been one of the most popular phone games ever. One of the more recent additions to the game allows players to face off between each other in a three on three fight.

This list, we’ll be going over the strongest Pokemon for your team should you decide to PvP.

15. Melmetal

Melmetal is here and ready to take lives! From Meltan Research Update. Introducing Melmetal!

The first of many legends on this list, Melmetal and its pre-evolution Meltan are the first Pokemon to be added from this game to the console games. The steel-type Pokemon has a mixed distribution of stats and can hit 3599 total Combat Points (or CP) according to Pokemon.gameinfo.

Melmetal is a threat because of it’s typing and coverage moves. Solo-Steel is a great defensive type, weak to only Fire, Ground and Fighting. It has Electric, Steel and Rock attacks that provide great coverage against the many Flying, Fairy and Ice types in the game.

Some of the toughest Pokemon in the game don’t like fighting Melmetal due to its coverage and bulk. Lugia, Salamence, Dragonite are just some of a few Pokemon that could potentially get walled by Melmetal if they aren’t carrying any Fire attacks.

As good as Melmetal is, it isn’t perfect. Groudon, Machamp, Blaziken and Heatran wipes the floor with the legendary Steel type. Not to mention if the attacks aren’t super-effective, it could take a while for Melmetal to take down its opponent.

You can get this legendary Pokemon by capturing a Meltan and evolving it with 400 Meltan candies.

14. Metagross

One of the most recongizable Pokemon out there, Metagross is a monster to fight against. From Bulbapedia

The first Generation Three Pokemon on this list, Metagross is a tank and has the stats and typing for that label. This Steel-Psychic type can reach a max of 3791 CP with great attack and defense backing its name.

Metagross is a great tank as it resist 10 different typings, most of which possess some of the best attackers in Pokemon GO. Metagross also possess Steel, Psychic and Ground attacks to help blow through the opposing team.

Metagross straight up beats Clefable, Gardevoir, Roserade and more with its STAB (Same Type Attack Bonus) attacks and with Earthquake, it can take out other Steel types. Also with its great defense, Metagross can simply outlast its opponent one on one if neither Pokemon have a super effective STAB attack to use.

With Metagross is good against a lot of Pokemon, it can struggle with some too. Mamoswine, while weak to Steel, can still hit Metagross hard with a Bulldoze. Tyranitar can use its Dark typing to put in work. Gengar and Giratina exposes Metagross’ weakness to Ghost attacks and etc.

You can get a Metagross by evolving your Metang with 100 Beldum candies. Be careful though since Beldum is a rare Pokemon.

13. Giratina

Giratina is the wall that can’t be conquered. From Forbes

The first of the three legendary Dragons from Generation Four, Giratina is a frightening Pokemon to see and even greater threat on the field. Its max CP is 3379 with high HP and Stamina stats to help it stay alive in fights.

Giratina is very much like Lugia, a big, bulky wall that can take a lot of hits and dish out pain as well. Ghost and Dragon is incredible typing offensively and with Ancient Power to take out any annoying ice types, Giratina can go through a team slowly but effectively.

There’s plenty of Pokemon that don’t want to run into Giratina. Lugia is completely walled by it unless it carries Dragon Tail, it can beat most Dragons and Ghost types straight up and can take out Psychic types like Deoxys and Mewtwo.

While Giratina is a great wall, it’s not perfect as its middling attack will only do so much. Dragon and Ghost type is great offensively but defensively, it can be blown back by it’s own typing. Ice, Fairy and Dark types and moves mess Giratina up and eventually, the wall will fall.

Giratina was available during Halloween during Legendary Raids.

12. Mamoswine

One of the best Ice Pokemon in the game, Manoswine can wrecj teams all by himself. From Bulbapedia

Mamoswine is a hard-hitting Pokemon that was introduced in the Swinub capture day. With an Ice and Ground typing, Mamoswine can reach a max of 3328 CP and has a massive attack stat which it uses to blow holes through teams.

Mamoswine is here to do one thing and one thing only, destroy everything in front of it. With Rock, Ice and ground attacks, Mamoswine can tear teams apart with with its coverage moves. With its STAB moves, a lot of the big guns like Metagross, Tyranitar, Salamence, Lugia and more don’t want to get hit by it.

While it can do a lot of damage, Manoswine isn’t as sturdy as other typings. Ice leaves it open for Fire, Steel and Fighting moves while Ground is open for Water and Grass attacks.

Kyogre completely blocks out Mamoswine, along with Palkia and Machamp. Mamoswine is great but it’s defensive deficiencies is the reason it won’t rise higher on this list.

To get a Mamoswine, you’d need to evolve your Piloswine with 100 Swinub candies and a Sinnoh Stone.

11. Ho-oh

One fo the coolest legendary Pokemons ever, Ho-oh has fire power to roll with that great design. From Gamerant

One of the legendary Pokemons in Generation Two, Ho-oh takes this spot with its great all around stats. The Fire-Flying type can hit up to 3863 CP and can be played in so many different ways.

Ho-oh has plenty of ways to hit you, whether it’s with its STAB Brave Bird, Fire Blast or with Solar Beam to threaten rock types, Ho-oh has great coverage.

This coverage allows it to completely crush the likes of Metagross, Mamoswine (so long as it doesn’t have rock moves), Machamp and so many other Pokemon. Plus, this bird has bulk for days, allowing it to live off attacks and keep pushing through the opposing team.

Sadly, Ho-oh has a massive weakness that keeps it low on this list. A four time weakness to Rocks effective buries Ho-oh since so many legendary Pokemon can learn Ancient Power and Tyranitar is running all over the place. Plus a weakness to Water and Electric types cuts its chances of survival even slimmer.

Ho-oh can be caught if you would complete your Research Task for seven days.

10. Tyranitar

Another Generation Two Pokemon, Tyranitar is a ferocious monster with enough power to tear an entire team apart. The Dark-Rock type can reach 3834 CP and has a great Attack stat with a good Defense and Stamina stat.

Tyranitar may have a glaring quadruple Fighting weakness, but with Dark, Rock, Steel and Fire move coverage, this Pokemon is very tough to deal with. It also resist seven typings too, making it even more tough to take out.

Tyranitar can handle all the Pokemon previously mentioned in this list with the right move, though they also give it trouble too. Tyranitar can also deal with threats like Mewtwo, Gengar and it straight up walls Lugia if it isn’t carrying Hydro Pump.

Though Tyranitar can deal with a lot, it also gets bopped easily by fighting types like Machamp. Gardevoir, Groudon and Kyogre can harass and crush the big, bad Tyranitar. This pokemon actually has as many weaknesses as it has resistances, hence why it isn’t higher on this list.

You can get this behemothon by evolving your Pupitar with 100 Larvitar candies but like the Metagross, this Pokemon is extremely rare in the wild.

9. Dragonite

The first in a long line of Dragon-Flying types, Dragonite is a beast. From Attack of the Fanboy

The OG of the Dragon-Flying type, Dragonite takes its spot here and is ready to lay the pain down. Dragonite can reach 3792 CP while hosting a great Attack stat with good Defense and Stamina stats.

Dragonite can learn Dragon, Steel and Flying moves, allowing it to dish out a lot of damage to the big hitters. It can also learn Hyper Beam in case you wanted to dish out just raw neutral damage.

Dragonite, like all other Dragon types, can hit Dragons hard with STAB attacks. It can also deal with Fighting and Grass types like Machamp, Roserade and more. Steel Wing is usually switched out but if kept, you could use it to do damage to Fairy types.

Dragonite is here due to the four types weakness it has to Ice and really being outclassed by the other Dragon types. While it can take more hits than other dragons, it can’t do more damage.

You can get a Dragonite by evolving a Dragonair with 100 Dratini candies.

8. Salamence

Our second Dragon-Flying Pokemon, Salamence has the raw power to lay waste to entire teams. From Bulbapedia

Salamence takes the spot of the last non-legendary Pokemon on this list. This Dragon-Flying type can reach up to 3749 CP and has an insanely high Attack stat.

Salamence reigns over Dragonite due to the moves it can learn. It can obviously learn Dragon moves but having Fire Blast, Bite and Hydro Pump give Salamence coverage Dragonite dreams of.

Salamence beats dragons, Ho-oh and Mewtwo depending on what its trainer chooses to run on it. It also deals with the many Steel types that resist its STAB Dragon moves.

While Salamence beats Dragon types, it also loses to them badly. Not to mention it doesn’t like Fairy and Rock attack and most certainly hates Ice attacks either. As long as it’s running strictly Dragon moves, Mamoswine straight up beats this Pokemon.

You can get a Salamence by evolving a Shelgon with 100 Bagon candies. Much like Dragonite and Metagross, Bagon is rare to find in the wild.

7. Rayquaza

The first of the Weather Trio, Rayquaza is one of the premier Dragons in Pokemon. From Pokemon Go Hub

The final of the Dragon/Flying type, Rayquaza is the mascot of Pokemon Emerald and the one of the Weather Trio in Generation Three. This legendary beast can reach up to 3835 CP and has one of the highest Attack stats in the game.

Rayquaza makes it above the other Dragon-Flying Pokemon due to its ability to hit harder than them and abuse its STAB attacks. Air Slash, Aerial Ace, Dragon Tail, Outrage can be nuclear to deal with and Ancient Power give it more coverage.

Like I said in the last two entries, Dragons can hit Dragons hard. Ancient Power allows Rayquaza to hit Flying and Ice types hard and with its STAB Flying attacks, Machamp and the Grass types won’t give this legendary Pokemon any issues.

Much like the two below this Pokemon, Dragon, Fairy, Rock and especially Ice attacks and Pokemon are Rayquaza’s worst nightmare.

6. Lugia

Lugia, like Giratina, is a wall that can’t be broken. From Blogdot

The final legend from Generation Two, Lugia is one of the best Pokemons in the game and can outlast so many threats. It can reach a maximum of 3703 CP and has the second best Defense stat in the game when maxed out.

Lugia takes this spot not for its decent attack power but because of its incredible bulk. With the ability to take a lot of hits and dish out STAB Psychic and Flying moves, along with some Dragon and Water moves for coverage, Lugia is an incredible threat.

With its incredible coverage moves, Lugia can beat some of the biggest threats in the game. Hydro Pump takes out Tyranitar and Ho-oh, Sky Attack and Extrasensory deals with Gengar and pesky Fighting and Grass types and Dragon Tail keeps the Dragons at bay.

While Lugia has incredible bulk, it isn’t perfect. It can eventually be beaten just from all the damage it takes in battles or from STAB super-effective moves. This can come from Giratina, Tyranitar, Mamoswine and Electric types like Electrive. Lugia can deal with a lot with its coverage move but without it, it can fall victim to some of the best Pokemon available.

Lugia can be caught if you would complete your Research Task for seven days.

5. Palkia

One of two Water-Dragon types in the game, Palkia has an advantage over the other Dragons in the game. From Attack of the Fanboy

Our second legendary Dragon from Generation Four, Palkia is a devastating Pokemon that can leave teams completely destroyed. The Water-Dragon type Pokemon can hit a max of 3991 CP with one of the best Attack stats in the game

Palkia’s typing a blessing as it only takes super-effective damage from Dragon and Fairy attacks. Its has a great moveset, boasting STAB Hydro Pump, Draco Meteor or Fire Blast to apply some serious damage to major threats.

With its coverage and typing, Palkia has a great advantage over most of the top gun in the metagame. Every Pokemon listed before loses to Palkia, although the Dragons would give it some trouble.

Though Palkia is incredible, it still has weaknesses. Dragon Pokemon still do an incredible amount of damage to it. Fairy types are a great answer to it as well and with a Water typing, Palkia gets hit neutrally to Grass and Electric types.

4. Dialga

An attacker and defender, Diagla is a tough Pokemon to beat. From Gaming Academics

The final Generation Four legendary Dragons, Dialga has perhaps the best typing on this list with Steel-Dragon. It can reach a max of 4038 CP and have very similar stats to Palkia, meaning it’s busted.

Dialga is weak to only two types, Ground and Fighting. Meaning, Dialga is the only Dragon type that isn’t fearful of the other dragons. With STAB Steel and Dragon moves and Thunder for coverage, Dialga can be a nightmare to deal with.

This nightmare straight up beats the other Dragon Pokemon just due to its typing and moves. It also beats Ice and Fairy types with its Steel STAB attacks. Thunder allows it to take care of the Legendary birds on this list and Kyogre.

Dialga is incredible but not unbeatable. Fighting types like Machamp and Blaziken blow right past it. Groudon and other Ground types beats it straight up with their STAB Ground attacks and though Dragon and Steel resist a lot, neutral damage from Fire, Fairy, Ice and Dragon attacks will still hurt and eventually build up.

Dialga is available for the month of March in Legendary Raid Battles.

3. Groudon

The Weather Trio in action. From Adweek

The embodiment of the Earth, Groudon is the second Generation Three Legendary Pokemon on this list and its ready to tear teams apart. The Ground Pokemon can reach a max of 4115 CP, has high attack and high defense.

Groudon has to worry about three typing that can do super-effective damage to it, Grass, Ice and Water. All of which Groudon can beat with its coverage moves. Solar Beam, Dragon Tail and Fire Blast make up for a strong core to go with STAB Earthquakes.

Groudon crushes Steel and Rock types with STAB moves and can use it’s coverage to take out other threats. Dragon Tail deals with Dragons well, Solar Beam evaporates Water types and Fire Blast deals with Grass and Ice types.

Groudon live and dies by the choice of moves you make. No Solar Beam? Kyogre destroys it. No Fire Blast? Any Grass or Ice type can take it out. Earthquake is a great move but it only does neutral damage to Dragon types.

Groudon is unavailable at the moment

2. Kyogre

The final member of the Weather Trio, Kyogre is the second best Pokemon the game has to offer. From IGN

The embodiment of the Sea, Kyogre is the final Generation Three Legendary Pokemon on this list and it can blow teams away with its STAB moves. The Water Pokemon can also reach a max of 4115 CP, and has the same high attack and defense as Groudon.

With only two weaknesses on the board, Kyogre can serve as a check for so many Pokemon just due to its bulk and typing. Blizzard, Hydro Pump, Dragon Tail and Thunder give it great coverage to take out threats your team can’t deal with.

Blizzard takes every Dragon not named Palkia and Dialga out of the picture, Hydro Pump is a great STAB move and Thunder keeps the birds and the other Water types at bay from it.

As great as it is, Kyogre still has its flaws. Electric types like Electrive and Pokemon who learn Electric attacks like Melmetal and Mewtwo can take it out easy. If it isn’t carrying Blizzard, Roserade can take it out too. Neutral attacks from the Dragons is still going to hurt as well.

Kyogre is unavailable at the moment.

1. Mewtwo

Couldn’t have a list without the best taking the final spot. From Pokemon Go Hub

Can’t have a list of powerful Pokemon without the first broken Pokemon, Mewtwo. The Psychic Pokemon can reach a max CP of 4178 and has the second highest Attack stat in the game.

Mewtwo’s STAB Psychic moves may not be that great compared to the others on this list but the coverage moves it possess allows it to be the king. Ice Beam, Thunderbolt, Focus Blast, Flamethrower and Shadow Ball are all moves that can run through a team.

Effectively, Mewtwo can basically beat everyone on this list with the right move. Ice Beam beats the Dragons and Groudon, Thunderbolt deals with Kyogre and the birds, Focus Blast destroys Tyranitar and Dialga Shadow Ball takes out Metagross and Giratina. Sure Palkia doesn’t take super-effective damage from it but getting hit by Mewtwo is still a tough blow to take.

As good as Mewtwo is, it’s still beatable. It’s lack of defense makes its tough for it to completely sweep a team. Only having two moves means one Pokemon will be able to beat it. Steel resist its STAB and if it isn’t carrying Flamethrower, Metagross walls it hard. Mewtwo’s diversity makes it a massive threat but once you discover what it has, you can figure out how to deal with it.

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