Hurtigkoblinger
- En komplett pokedex, med regionals, legendarier, myticals og for tiden uoppnåelig Pokemon
- Hvilken pokemon du kanskje mangler
- Sammendrag og fullførings tips
Ny Pokemon blir lagt til Pokemon Go hele tiden. Med de hyppige tilleggene til flere Pokemon, regionals, tidsbegrensede møter og mer, kan det være vanskelig å vite hvor mange totale Pokemon det er i Pokedex, enn si fullføre den.
Antallet som representerer en komplett pokedex er ikke nødvendigvis oppnåelig avhengig av en rekke faktorer: når begynte du å spille? Hvor i all verden lever du? Klarer du å fullføre spesielle forskningshistorier?
La oss ta en titt på hvor mange Pokemon som er tilgjengelige i Pokemon Go, hvilke som kan representere hull i forskjellige spillers PokedExes, og alt annet relatert til den gargantuanske oppgaven med å fange dem alt i pokemon Gå .
En komplett pokedex, med regionals, legendarier, myticals og for tiden uoppnåelig Pokemon
Alle som har klart å skaffe alle regionale (ved å reise, handle eller andre måter), hver mytiske Pokemon, hver legendariske og alle Pokemon som er låst bak hendelser, oppdrag, årstider eller noe annet, vil ha 760 Pokemon oppført som «fanget» i Pokedex. Den siste Pokemon lagt til spillet er Cosmog, #789. Evolusjonene, kosmoem, Lunala og Solgaleo, ble ikke løslatt med det, men vil sannsynligvis snart være.
I hele National Pokedex av hovedserien, som starter med Bulbasaur i generasjon I på slutten av Generation VIII, Enamorus, er det 905 Pokemon totalt. I underkant av 84% av alle Pokemon er blitt utgitt i Pokemon Go, selv om dette kommer til å endre seg veldig snart med utgivelsen av Pokemon Scarlet og Pokemon Violet.
Her er en oversikt over Pokemon tilgjengelig av generasjon, samt hvilke Pokemon fra disse generasjonene som ennå ikke er tilgjengelige:
| Region/generasjon | Tilgjengelig | Ikke løslatt | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kanto (Gen I) | 151/151 | Ingen | |||
| Johto (Gen II) | 100/100 | Ingen | |||
| Hoenn (Gen III) | 134/135 |
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| Sinnoh (Gen IV) | 104/107 |
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| unova (Gen V) | 151/156 |
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| kalos (Gen VI) | 59/72 |
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| Alola (Gen VII) | 46/88* (44/86) |
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| Galar/Hisui (Gen VIII) | 15/96 |
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| Total | 760/905 |
*This number includes Meltan and Melmetal. Without these two, as they’re in their own section in the game’s Pokedex, the total for Alola is 44 available out of 86 total.
Which Pokemon You Might Be Missing
If you’re looking at that total and your Pokedex has a lower number, you might be wondering which Pokemon you’re missing. There may be standard Pokemon that you might not have obtained yet, like difficult evolutions or rare spawns. However, there are some categories of Pokemon that are fairly difficult or even nearly impossible to obtain through normal means day to day.
Let’s take a look at some Pokemon that are commonly missing for most people.
How Many Regionals are there in Pokemon GO?
The most obvious explanation for gaps in the average player’s Pokedex is the region-lock mechanic. There is a whole host of Pokemon that will only spawn in certain parts of the world. These are called regional Pokemon and they can only be obtained in these ways:
- Travel to the location and hope one spawns
- Trade with another player
- Participate in special events in which regionals spawn outside of their zones
- Wait for the regional Pokemon to switch locations
Initially, there were only four regional Pokemon: Mr. Mime, Farfetch’d, Tauros, and Kangaskhan. Over the years, though, many more have been added. For a full breakdown of them all, as well as where to find them, check out our list (complete with maps and everything!):
Depending on where you live in the world, how many you have access to will be different. For example, people in New York City should have access to both Bouffalant and Tauros, while people in Toronto can access Tauros but not Bouffalant. Some places are super lucky and can access several regionals, while others have way fewer, unfortunately.
In total, there are 35 regional Pokemon that can spawn in the wild, plus three evolutions (Simisage, Simisear, and Simipour), meaning there are 38 «true» regional Pokemon that may cause gaps in your Pokedex.
What we mean by «true» regionals are the Pokemon that are entirely exclusive to one region, regardless of their forms. There are some form differences that are exclusive to certain regions of the world, like Shellos and Gastrodon, or Furfrou’s trims. A Pokemon like Shellos is available worldwide, but is only available in its blue East Sea form in the Eastern Hemisphere and its pink West Sea form in the Western Hemisphere. These forms don’t count as separate Pokedex entries, meaning that, if you’ve caught pink Shellos, blue Shellos will not be a gap in your Pokedex. In summary, Shellos is available to everyone, and won’t represent a typical gap in a Pokedex due to regionality like a «true» regional will, like Klefki or Comfey, who only spawn in France and Hawai’i, respectively.
«True» regional Pokemon include the following (these are rough summaries of where they can be found, check our list linked above for more specific location boundaries):
- #083 – Farfetch’d (parts of East Asia)
- #115 – Kangaskhan (Australia)
- #122 – Mr. Mime (Europe)
- #439 – Mime Jr. (Europe)
- #128 – Tauros (Canada and the U.S.A.)
- #214 – Heracross (Central America, South America, Mexico)
- #222 – Corsola (tropical coastlines)
- #324 – Torkoal (West, Central, and South Asia)
- #357 – Tropius (Africa and the Middle East)
- #369 – Relicanth (Oceania, generally)
- #417 – Pachirisu (Alaska, Canada, and parts of Russia)
- #441 – Chatot (Southern Hemisphere)
- #455 – Carnivine (Southeast U.S.A. and parts of the Bahamas)
- #313 – Volbeat, #338 – Solrock, #335 – Zangoose, #539 – Sawk, and #631 – Heatmor (Asia-Pacific and Europe)
- #314 – Illumise, #337 – Lunatone, #336 – Seviper, #538 – Throh, and #632 – Durant (Africa, the Americas, and the Middle East)
- #511 – Pansage, #512 – Simisage, and #480 – Uxie (Asia-Pacific)
- #513 – Pansear, #514 – Simisear, and #481 – Mesprit (Africa, Europe, and the Middle East)
- #515 – Panpour, #516 – Simipour, and #482 – Azelf (The Americas and Greenland)
- #556 – Maractus (Southern U.S.A., Central America, the Caribbean, and South America)
- #561 – Sigilyph (Egypt, Greece, and Israel)
- #626 – Bouffalant (Northeast U.S.A.)
- #707 – Klefki (France)
- #764 – Comfey (Hawai’i)
Exclusive Pokemon
There is also a handful of Pokemon that are only available at certain times, after completing a quest, or through other methods, some of which aren’t always available/accessible. This can include, but is not limited to, Raids, Eggs, events, Special Research rewards, Field Research rewards, and the GO Battle League. This section will break down the list of every Pokemon that might be missing from your Pokedex because there are special requirements to find them.
Note: these are the general requirements, as they can sometimes change. For example, Shinx is typically only encounterable in Raids, but it did get a Community Day. This table shows the general, typical requirements for finding these Pokemon in a vacuum without temporary factors, at the time of writing.
| # | Pokemon | Encounter Requirements |
|---|---|---|
| 265 | Smeargle | Take snapshots until it photobombs (once per day) |
| 290 | Nincada (and evolution, #291 – Ninjask) | Field Research |
| 291 | Shedinja | Special Research |
| 327 | Spinda | Field Research (form changes each month) |
| 359 | Absol | Raids, 12km Eggs |
| 303 | Mawile | Raids |
| 403 | Shinx (plus evolutions, #404 – Luxio and #405 – Luxray) | |
| 599 | Klink (plus evolutions, #600 – Klang and #601 – Klinklang) | |
| 532 | Timburr (plus evolutions, #533 – Gurdurr and #534 – Conkeldurr) | |
| 621 | Druddigon | |
| 677 | Espurr (plus evolution, #678 – Meowstic) | Raids, Eggs |
| 744 | Rockruff (plus evolution, #745 – Lycanroc) | |
| 420 | Cherubi (evolution, #421 – Cherrim, spawns in the wild in its Sunshine form) | Mossy Lure Module |
| 442 | Spiritomb | Special Research |
| 559 | Scraggy (plus evolution, #560 – Scrafty) | GO Battle League, 12km Eggs |
| 619 | Mienfoo (plus evolution, #620 – Mienshao) | GO Battle League, Eggs |
| 627 | Rufflet (plus evolution, #628 – Braviary) | |
| 551 | Sandile (plus evolutions, #552 – Krokorok and #553 – Krookodile) | 12km Eggs |
| 624 | Pawniard (plus evolution, #625 – Bisharp) | |
| 629 | Vullaby (plus evolution, #630 – Braviary) | |
| 674 | Pancham (plus evolution, #675 – Pangoro) | |
| 757 | Salandit (plus evolution, #758 – Salazzle) |
Baby Pokemon are a special case, as they can only be hatched from Eggs, but many of their evolutions can be caught in the wild. The Pokemon in the table above are exclusive to their listed encounter methods, and must be evolved to obtain their evolution (with the exception of Cherubi). Here are all the Baby Pokemon in Pokemon GO, which can only be hatched, not caught:
| # | Baby Pokemon | Evolution(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 172 | Pichu | Pikachu and Raichu |
| 173 | Cleffa | Clefairy and Clefable |
| 174 | Igglybuff | Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff |
| 175 | Togepi | Togetic and Togekiss |
| 236 | Tyrogue | Hitmonchan, Hitmonlee, or Hitmontop |
| 238 | Smoochum | Jynx |
| 239 | Elekid | Electabuzz and Electivire |
| 240 | Magby | Magmar and Magmortar |
| 298 | Azurill | Marill and Azumarill |
| 360 | Wynaut | Wobbuffet |
| 406 | Budew | Roselia and Roserade |
| 433 | Chingling | Chimecho |
| 438 | Bonsly | Sudowoodo |
| 439 | Mime Jr. (regional) | Mr. Mime (regional) |
| 440 | Happiny | Chansey and Blissey |
| 446 | Munchlax | Snorlax |
| 447 | Riolu | Lucario |
| 458 | Mantyke | Mantine |
Legendary Pokemon are almost always locked to Raid battles, while Mythical Pokemon are typically encountered through Special Research stories, though there are some exceptions to both of these rules.
The following Legendary Pokemon are available in the game, and can (usually) only be found in Raids. At high ranks in the GO Battle League, players can encounter the current Tier 5 Raid Boss as a reward.
| # | Pokemon | # | Pokemon | # | Pokemon | # | Pokemon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 144 | Articuno* | 380 | Latias | 487 | Giratina | 717 | Yveltal |
| 145 | Zapdos* | 381 | Latios | 488 | Cresselia | 785 | Tapu Koko |
| 146 | Moltres* | 382 | Kyogre | 638 | Cobalion | 786 | Tapu Lele |
| 150 | Mewtwo | 383 | Groudon | 639 | Terrakion | 787 | Tapu Bulu |
| 243 | Raikou | 384 | Rayquaza | 640 | Virizion | 788 | Tapu Fini |
| 244 | Entei | 480 | Uxie** | 641 | Tornadus | 789 | Cosmog |
| 245 | Suicune | 481 | Mesprit** | 642 | Thundurus | 888 | Zacian |
| 249 | Lugia | 482 | Azelf** | 643 | Reshiram | 889 | Zamazenta |
| 250 | Ho-oh | 483 | Dialga | 644 | Zekrom | ||
| 377 | Regirock | 484 | Palkia | 645 | Landorus | ||
| 378 | Regice | 485 | Heatran | 646 | Kyurem | ||
| 379 | Registeel | 486 | Regigigas | 716 | Xerneas |
*The Legendary Birds can be caught in their Galarian forms by using a Daily Incense
**The Lake Guardians spawn in the wild as well, but are regional in both Raids and in the wild
Mythical Pokemon are either found in Raids or encountered as part of Special Research stories. If the player obtains the Special Research story, they have as long as they want to complete it. However, some are given out at certain times and not accessible if missed, though they’ll likely be rerun eventually.
| # | Pokemon | Encounter Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | Mew | Special Research |
| 251 | Celebi | Special Research |
| 385 | Jirachi | Special Research |
| 386 | Deoxys | Raids |
| 461 | Darkrai | Raids |
| 492 | Shaymin | Special Research |
| 494 | Victini | Special Research |
| 648 | Meloetta | Special Research |
| 649 | Genesect | Raids |
| 720 | Hoopa | Special Research (not currently available) |
| 893 | Zarude | Special Research (not currently available) |
| 808 | Meltan | Special Research, Mystery Box* |
| 809 | Melmetal | Evolve from Meltan |
*The Mystery Box can be activated by transferring a Pokemon from Pokemon GO to Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu or Let’s Go Eevee. It will then spawn Meltan for half an hour.
Finally, there are some Ultra Beasts released in Pokemon GO. They have, so far, only been obtainable during special events, but this is subject to change.
Only four have been released so far:
- #793 – Nihilego
- #795 – Pheromosa
- #794 – Buzzwole
- #796 – Xurkitree
Summary & Completion Tips
In total, your Pokedex will have 760 Pokemon caught if it’s as complete as possible at this time. This number does not include form differences, gender differences, shinies, or anything else like this. A Pokemon has only one Pokedex slot, and its other forms and differences do not list separately.
If your Pokedex is missing some of the Pokemon listed on this page as being more difficult to find, never fear — there are frequent events and other changes to the game to make these Pokemon more accessible. For example: Gible was once extremely tough to find, but then received a Community Day and several different spawn boosts during various events.
Some of the best ways to find Pokemon that are typically hard to find include the following:
- Events: This is by far the best way to encounter hard-to-find Pokemon. Watch for the spawn pools during the often-weekly events in Pokemon GO to see who might be more readily available.
- Adventure Sync: Walking at least 25km or 50km in a week will reward you with special Eggs that contain different Pokemon from the regular Egg pool.
- Battle Team GO Rocket: Grunts can sometimes have Pokemon that you don’t often see in the wild, and defeating them allows you to catch one of their Pokemon (typically the first, but not always)
- Additionally, defeating the Team GO Rocket Leaders, Arlo, Cliff, and Sierra, can reward you with Strange Eggs that contain exclusive Pokemon
- Field Research tasks: Many Pokemon can be encountered by completing Field Research tasks, even including some exclusives like Spinda
- Earning seven daily stamps for completing Field Research tasks will result in an encounter with the monthly Research Breakthrough Pokemon. These rotate every month and might be a Pokemon you don’t have yet.
- Community Groups: There are a ton of local community groups around the world, from big cities to small towns. These groups can often be a great way to find other Trainers that can help with Raids, trade Pokemon from other regions, and more. These groups are typically found on Discord, Facebook, and WhatsApp, but they can be found many places.
- If your community doesn’t have a Pokemon GO group, start your own! With almost 80 million monthly users worldwide, chances are, you’ll be able to find someone nearby who also plays!
- Lures and Incense: Both of these items will attract Pokemon, typically from the local spawn pool. However, you may find someone new, and specialty Lures like Magnetic, Glacial, Rainy, and Mossy Lures can even spawn Pokemon you wouldn’t normally see!
Overall, watching the spawn changes for different events is far and away the best method for finding new Pokemon. Be sure to watch the in-game news, or check out our Pokemon GO directory for which events are on currently, what’s coming up, and a ton more information on completing the Pokedex and more.