How does the random Pokemon generator work?

Our generator uses the official open-source PokeAPI. Each time you click Generate, we pick a random Pokemon ID between 1 and 1025 (covering every Pokemon from Generation I to Generation IX) and fetch its full data — sprite, types, base stats, abilities, and cry. We never store any of your data, and the picks are completely random each time.

Is this random Pokemon generator free to use?

Yes, 100% free with no signup, no ads in your way, and no limits. You can generate as many Pokemon as you want, build unlimited teams, spin the type wheel as often as you like, and play the Guess That Pokemon game without any paywall. Pokemon Random is a fan-made tool supported by optional display ads.

Can I filter by generation or type?

Yes! The main generator lets you pick any single generation (Gen I through Gen IX). For more advanced filtering — multiple generations, multiple types, legendary-only, or exclude legendaries — use the Pokemon Randomizer tool further down the page. It supports every combination of filters you might want.

Can I generate a full Pokemon team of 6?

Absolutely. The Random Pokemon Team Builder (right below the main generator) rolls six unique Pokemon at once. You can also filter by generation. Click the X on any team member to remove them, then click again to roll a replacement.

How does the Guess That Pokemon game work?

A random Pokemon appears as a dark silhouette. You have 3 attempts to type its name. If you get stuck, you can request one hint (generation + type + first letter). If you guess correctly, your streak goes up. The game tracks your wins and total rounds played.

What is the Pokemon Type Wheel Spinner for?

It's a fun way to pick a random Pokemon type — useful for monotype challenges, type-themed draft leagues, or just for inspiration. After the wheel lands on a type, we show you four random Pokemon of that type so you can see what's available.

Do you include shiny Pokemon?

Yes. In the main generator, click the sparkle icon next to the Generate button to toggle between the normal and shiny artwork for the currently displayed Pokemon. Shiny forms use the official artwork from the PokeAPI sprites repository.

Can I hear the Pokemon's cry?

Yes — in the main generator, click the speaker icon to play the Pokemon's official cry (sound). We use the open-source PokeAPI/cries audio files. Make sure your device isn't muted.

Are all 1025 Pokemon included?

Yes, every Pokemon from the National Pokedex (IDs 1 through 1025) is available. That includes all of Generation I (Kanto), Generation II (Johto), Generation III (Hoenn), Generation IV (Sinnoh), Generation V (Unova), Generation VI (Kalos), Generation VII (Alola), Generation VIII (Galar), and Generation IX (Paldea).

Is Pokemon Random affiliated with Nintendo or The Pokemon Company?

No. Pokemon Random is an independent fan-made tool. Pokemon and all related names are trademarks of Nintendo, Game Freak, and The Pokemon Company. We use the open-source PokeAPI (https://pokeapi.co) for all data and sprites. If you represent Nintendo or TPC and have any concerns, please contact us and we will respond promptly.

Pokémon Moves Database

Browse all 937+ Pokémon moves from every generation. Each move has its own page with power, accuracy, PP, type, effect description, and a complete list of Pokémon that can learn it. Click any move to view its full details.

1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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1 (1 moves)

10 000 000 Volt Thunderbolt

J (5 moves)

Jaw Lock Jet Punch Judgment Jump Kick Jungle Healing

K (5 moves)

Karate Chop Kinesis Kings Shield Knock Off Kowtow Cleave

M (79 moves)

Mach Punch Magic Coat Magic Powder Magic Room Magical Leaf Magical Torque Magma Storm Magnet Bomb Magnet Rise Magnetic Flux Magnitude Make It Rain Malicious Moonsault Malignant Chain Mat Block Matcha Gotcha Max Airstream Max Darkness Max Flare Max Flutterby Max Geyser Max Guard Max Hailstorm Max Knuckle Max Lightning Max Mindstorm Max Ooze Max Overgrowth Max Phantasm Max Quake Max Rockfall Max Starfall Max Steelspike Max Strike Max Wyrmwind Me First Mean Look Meditate Mega Drain Mega Kick Mega Punch Megahorn Memento Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom Metal Burst Metal Claw Metal Sound Meteor Assault Meteor Beam Meteor Mash Metronome Mighty Cleave Milk Drink Mimic Mind Blown Mind Reader Minimize Miracle Eye Mirror Coat Mirror Move Mirror Shot Mist Mist Ball Misty Explosion Misty Terrain Moonblast Moongeist Beam Moonlight Morning Sun Mortal Spin Mountain Gale Mud Bomb Mud Shot Mud Slap Mud Sport Muddy Water Multi Attack Mystical Fire Mystical Power

N (15 moves)

Nasty Plot Natural Gift Nature Power Natures Madness Needle Arm Never Ending Nightmare Physical Never Ending Nightmare Special Night Daze Night Shade Night Slash Nightmare No Retreat Noble Roar Noxious Torque Nuzzle

O (12 moves)

Oblivion Wing Obstruct Oceanic Operetta Octazooka Octolock Odor Sleuth Ominous Wind Order Up Origin Pulse Outrage Overdrive Overheat

Q (4 moves)

Quash Quick Attack Quick Guard Quiver Dance

S (170 moves)

Sacred Fire Sacred Sword Safeguard Salt Cure Sand Attack Sand Tomb Sandsear Storm Sandstorm Sappy Seed Savage Spin Out Physical Savage Spin Out Special Scald Scale Shot Scary Face Scorching Sands Scratch Screech Searing Shot Searing Sunraze Smash Secret Power Secret Sword Seed Bomb Seed Flare Seismic Toss Self Destruct Shadow Ball Shadow Blast Shadow Blitz Shadow Bolt Shadow Bone Shadow Break Shadow Chill Shadow Claw Shadow Down Shadow End Shadow Fire Shadow Force Shadow Half Shadow Hold Shadow Mist Shadow Panic Shadow Punch Shadow Rave Shadow Rush Shadow Shed Shadow Sky Shadow Sneak Shadow Storm Shadow Wave Sharpen Shattered Psyche Physical Shattered Psyche Special Shed Tail Sheer Cold Shell Side Arm Shell Smash Shell Trap Shelter Shift Gear Shock Wave Shore Up Signal Beam Silk Trap Silver Wind Simple Beam Sing Sinister Arrow Raid Sizzly Slide Sketch Skill Swap Skitter Smack Skull Bash Sky Attack Sky Drop Sky Uppercut Slack Off Slam Slash Sleep Powder Sleep Talk Sludge Sludge Bomb Sludge Wave Smack Down Smart Strike Smelling Salts Smog Smokescreen Snap Trap Snarl Snatch Snipe Shot Snore Snowscape Soak Soft Boiled Solar Beam Solar Blade Sonic Boom Soul Stealing 7 Star Strike Spacial Rend Spark Sparkling Aria Sparkly Swirl Spectral Thief Speed Swap Spicy Extract Spider Web Spike Cannon Spikes Spiky Shield Spin Out Spirit Break Spirit Shackle Spit Up Spite Splash Splintered Stormshards Splishy Splash Spore Spotlight Springtide Storm Stealth Rock Steam Eruption Steamroller Steel Beam Steel Roller Steel Wing Sticky Web Stockpile Stoked Sparksurfer Stomp Stomping Tantrum Stone Axe Stone Edge Stored Power Storm Throw Strange Steam Strength Strength Sap String Shot Struggle Struggle Bug Stuff Cheeks Stun Spore Submission Substitute Subzero Slammer Physical Subzero Slammer Special Sucker Punch Sunny Day Sunsteel Strike Super Fang Supercell Slam Superpower Supersonic Supersonic Skystrike Physical Supersonic Skystrike Special Surf Surging Strikes Swagger Swallow Sweet Kiss Sweet Scent Swift Switcheroo Swords Dance Synchronoise Synthesis Syrup Bomb

U (3 moves)

U Turn Upper Hand Uproar

V (11 moves)

V Create Vacuum Wave Veevee Volley Venom Drench Venoshock Vice Grip Victory Dance Vine Whip Vital Throw Volt Switch Volt Tackle

X (1 moves)

X Scissor

Y (1 moves)

Yawn

Z (4 moves)

Zap Cannon Zen Headbutt Zing Zap Zippy Zap

Complete Pokémon Move Database

Our Pokémon Moves Database contains all 937 moves from the main series games, spanning all nine generations. Each move has a dedicated page with comprehensive information including base power, accuracy, PP (Power Points), type, damage class (Physical, Special, or Status), effect description, target, priority, and a complete list of Pokémon that can learn the move through leveling up, TMs, breeding, or special events.

Moves are the attacks and techniques that Pokémon use in battle. There are three main categories of moves: Physical moves use the attacker’s Attack stat against the defender’s Defense stat; Special moves use Special Attack against Special Defense; and Status moves do not deal direct damage but instead apply status effects, stat changes, or other tactical effects. Understanding which moves to teach your Pokémon is crucial for building a strong team.

When building a competitive team, aim for type coverage — having moves that can hit a wide variety of Pokémon types for super effective damage. A common strategy is to include at least one STAB (Same Type Attack Bonus) move for each of your Pokémon’s types, plus coverage moves that handle types your Pokémon would otherwise struggle against. Use our Type Chart to plan your move coverage, and our Pokémon Comparison Tool to find the best Pokémon for each move.

All move data is sourced from the official PokéAPI, a community-maintained REST API. Our database is kept up to date with the latest Pokémon games and includes moves from Generation 1 (Red/Blue/Yellow) through Generation 9 (Scarlet/Violet).