I ignored the simulator and lost
It suggested switching, but I kept clicking Sucker Punch because I thought I still had room. It did not line up with the opponent's play, and I lost.
POKÉMON CHAMPIONS
Pokémon Champions Team Builder and Battle Simulator
Enter the opponent team and get compact AI-style picks for your six, your three, your lead, and the next move.
Start with the opponent's six After input, picks and actions update automatically.
Checking candidates
Pick and action check
Pick and action check
Auto-updates after input or swap
スマホは横向き推奨 6マス・3マス・場1を1画面で見ます。
My 6 slots
My 3 slots
My active slot
Opponent active slot
Opponent 3 slots
Opponent 6 slots
Command board
Show details
Pick rating
Win plan
Matchups
Recommended six
Start with this six
Checking recommended six
Preparing recommended six.
Party registration
Register my six
Tentative check from 3+ opponents Auto-update from active pair Click and drag supported Team saved on this device
Pick and action check
Check your three and next action from the opponent's six
Blue is your side, red is the opponent. Choose the two active Pokémon to show the recommended action.
Your team My six
Shown after using the recommended six.
Opponent Opponent six
Shown after entering the opponent's six.
Status
Current status
Popular Pokémon and sets
Find commonly used Pokémon
Battle flow
Step through one battle turn by turn
Run one battle test to show the battle flow here.
Battle notes
Save battle results for next time
Advanced
Compare multiple teams
My team candidates
Target teams
Not run
Pick advice
Pick check versus opponent six
Action advice
Current matchup details
This only checks the two active Pokémon. Use the pick rating above for the full three-on-three decision.
Anonymous feedback
Report a problem
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User voices
What players say
I lost at team selection
I thought my three were fine, but they were completely different from the recommended three. When I used my picks, the lead was already rough.
I underestimated the danger pick
One opponent I barely respected was marked as high danger. I ignored it, and the game collapsed from there.
I missed the switch timing
I wanted to attack, but the simulator recommended a switch. I stayed in and got knocked out on the return turn.
Type matchup alone fooled me
I thought it was favorable by type alone. With moves and items included, it was actually a risky matchup.
Choosing a lead got easier
I used to freeze as soon as I saw the opponent's six. Seeing the recommended three cuts a lot of selection stress.
I stopped timing out
I often froze over the next action. Having candidates on screen makes battle operation much easier.
I noticed my own habit
I realized I tend to stay in even from bad matchups. Seeing switch and safe options helps me stay calm.
I could see why I lost
After a loss, I can look back and see where another action was better. It does not end as just a vague loss.
Beginner-friendly
Even without detailed damage math or meta knowledge, entering the opponent's six gives me useful candidates.
I know what to send first
I was completely lost in Pokémon battles, but just entering the opponent's six gives recommended picks. Knowing the first direction helps a lot.
Winning without knowing much
Honestly, this is strong. I barely know Pokémon, but following the simulator's candidates led to a surprising win streak.
More stable than thinking alone
The simulator feels stronger than my instincts. It gives safe choices when I want to force a play, reducing losing lines.