These Pokemon are quite frail and susceptible to scarfed Revenge killers, and can be shut down by Stall if not careful.Choiced sets are a lot more common than in the previous style.Sweepers and Wallbreakers are aplenty in this style, and there's very few Pokemon that are used for utility, usually no more than 1 to either set up hazards or Defog them away.The common EV Spreads are 252 Speed and 252 in Attack or Special attack, whichever that Pokemon is better at.There is a great deal of importance given to momentum, so U-turn, Volt Switch, and Flip Turn are commonly seen on these teams.This play style relies on faster, frailer Pokemon who can hit hard, and overwhelm your opponent before they can set-up their win conditions.Another example would be Rock Polish Weakness Policy Rhyperior or even Shell Smash Blastoise. A great example would be Life Orb Calm Mind Magic Guard Clefable.Seen typically around mid-ladder, takes skill to pull off effectively.EV Spreads focus on HP more than Speed.Substitute + Set-up is a common set on the Pokemon here.They are worn down by Toxic, Sand, and other forms of passive damage.There's lesser switching around, as they're susceptible to % based entry hazard damage.These teams are slower, and often need some form of speed control (Sticky Web, and the like).Pokemon with good defenses which can become wallbreakers after a few turns of set-up fall into this category. This style is characterized by slower, bulkier Pokemon relying on set-up to dominate the opposition.
The major differences boils down to the stat spread and EV spread of the Pokemon forming the team cores. And, for what it's worth, the folks over at Smogon have been doing this a long time, so they're also excellent people to ask.īut for a basic breakdown, I'll try to explain this the way I understand it. I won't be super elaborate, as this answer by Fizz (that Jhnfui linked in the comments) covers a good chunk in detail.
0 kommentar(er)
