頑皮雷彈 怎麼配招

Moves Rain Dance allows Electrode to support its teammates by activating Swift Swim, making Water-type moves stronger and making Hurricane and Thunder hit 100% of the time. Taunt can stop Pokemon like Quilladin and Gabite from setting entry hazards or inflicting status. Thunder is used because Rain Dance makes it 100% accurate, and it gives Electrode a stronger attack than Thunderbolt. Explosion is used to bring in another Pokemon as fast as possible while almost always doing a lot of damage. Volt Switch can be used if Electrode hasn't already fainted to switch to a teammate, and thanks to Electrode's Speed, it should almost always go first. Set Details Damp Rock enhances the number of rain turns, making it easier to take advantage of. Soundproof gives Electrode a safe switch in against Choice-locked Chatot. The Speed EVs allow Electrode to outspeed Zebstrika by one point. 252 HP EVs go into helping Electrode take a hit, as it doesn't have the best bulk. The rest goes into Special Attack to help it deal a bit more damage. The EV spread 252 HP / 120 SpA / 136 Spe can be used to outspeed Jolly Fraxure after it uses Dragon Dance. Usage Tips Electrode plays the role of a dedicated rain lead thanks to its speed and ability to pivot out as quickly as possible, allowing teammates to get the maximum number of rain turns available. Electrode's priority is to set up rain as soon as possible; the only time it shouldn't use Rain Dance is when against another lead such as Venipede, Smeargle, or Quilladin. Electrode should not Taunt Pokemon such as Golem and Metang, as they will OHKO it, preventing it from setting rain; it should only Taunt leads that cannot OHKO it. Electrode should not stay in after setting up Rain Dance unless it is against a Water-type that doesn't have Swift Swim; this is to preserve as many turns as possible for stronger teammates to take advantage of the rain. Electrode is an expendable member as long as it can get rain up in most situations. Team Options Electrode should only be used on rain teams with Pokemon that gain from its support. Rain abusers such as Golduck, Floatzel, Armaldo, and Beartic get the extra Speed boost from Swift Swim as well as a buff to their Water-type moves. Pokemon such as Swanna and Articuno get to spam perfectly accurate Hurricane under rain and can remove Ground-types for Electrode and Grass-types for the Water-type sweepers. Electric-types like Rotom-F and Raichu gain perfectly accurate Thunder while in rain; they can also remove opposing Water-types that may try to take advantage of the rain. Electrode cannot single-handedly support a rain team, so another rain setter, ideally Volbeat, is needed for a proper rain team.

Moves Thunderbolt doesn't force Electrode to switch out and is a bit stronger than Volt Switch, which is used to gain momentum while still doing a lot of damage. Hidden Power Ice provides coverage against Grass-types like Roselia and Tangela; it also 2HKOes Vibrava, Fraxure, and Gabite and OHKOes Jumpluff. Signal Beam provides coverage against Psychic-types like Grumpig. If running Life Orb, Taunt can be used to stop bulkier Pokemon like Roselia, Regice, Duosion, and Clefairy from setting up hazards or boosting against Electrode. Set Details Life Orb boosts Electrode's damage output and allows it to change moves. Alternatively, Choice Specs allows Electrode to hit a lot harder and without recoil in exchange for the ability to switch moves. Soundproof allows Electrode to not get revenge killed by Choice Scarf Chatot's Boomburst, as well as to act as a reliable check to it. However, if your team has answers to Chatot, Aftermath can be used instead. The given EV spread allows Electrode to outspeed every unboosted Pokemon in the tier outside of Ninjask, as well as beating out +2 Adamant Crustle. Usage Tips Electrode's main purpose is to act as a revenge killer, as it can outspeed almost everything and has pretty good coverage. However, it must be wary of other revenge killers with Choice Scarf and priority users. Due to Electrode's low bulk, it should never come in on strong attacks like Stoutland's Return. Electrode only has one truly safe switch in, and that is Chatot Choice-locked into Boomburst. However, it can still come in on weak attacks like Tangela's Giga Drain if necessary. Try not to let the opponent take advantage of Electrode if using Choice Specs. Make double switches if you think your opponent will go into a Lightning Rod Pokemon or a Ground-type. Volt Switch should be used most of the time, unless Thunderbolt is needed to KO the Pokemon in front of Electrode. If Electrode is cleaning late-game, it should use Thunderbolt, as it has the highest damage output. Team Options Pokemon like Floatzel and Basculin, which can remove Ground-types so Electrode can use its STAB moves safely, are good teammates. Pokemon that can take advantage of Stunfisk specifically are also good partners. Examples include Roselia and Clefairy. Electrode struggles to KO Grass-types even though it has Hidden Power Ice, so Pokemon that can remove them or use them as setup fodder like Bouffalant, Dodrio, and Simisear are good teammates. Slow U-turn users like Vibrava and Probopass can take a hit for Electrode and bring it in safely, while faster U-turn and Volt Switch users, particularly Ninjask, can form an offensive VoltTurn core with it. Entry hazard setters like Roselia and Metang can help to get extra chip damage combined with Electrode's Volt Switches. Wallbreakers that can get rid of specially defensive walls or tanks like Choice Specs Mr. Mime can help pave the way for Electrode to clean up. Offensive Fire-types like Monferno and Rapidash appreciate having Water-types gone. Monferno also benefits from Electrode dealing with Flying-types.

Despite its mediocre Special Attack, Electrode can be a potent offensive threat to a variety of Pokemon due to its great coverage and incredible Speed. Thunderbolt is Electrode's main STAB attack that can usually 2HKO most Pokemon that don't resist it, excluding specially-bulky walls. Hidden Power Ice goes hand-in-hand with Thunderbolt by striking Ground- and Grass-type for super effective damage. Hidden Power Water is an alternative over Hidden Power Ice to strike Ground- and Rock-type Pokemon, most notably Rhyperior and Steelix, harder. In order to stop incoming status and recovery, Taunt is a great option, but you may find Charge Beam to be more suitable to your tastes if you want Electrode to have a chance to boost its Special Attack. Lastly, Explosion is available to utterly destroy any Pokemon not of the Rock-, Steel-, and Ghost-type, especially Chansey and other special walls. The EV spread maxes out Electrode's special offense while giving it enough Speed to outpace +2 Jolly Rhyperior, Swellow, and +1 neutral-natured base 80 Pokemon. The rest of the EVs are thrown into Attack for a bigger bang with Explosion. Life Orb is the chosen item to dish out as much damage as possible while being able to switch between moves. Although unusual, this Electrode can make a great Baton Pass receiver. All it requires are Special Attack boosts from either Ambipom's Nasty Plot, Drifblim's Calm Mind, or Espeon's Calm Mind, and it can clean up during late-game like a hot knife through butter. It is not an all-powerful combo, though, especially taking into consideration the physical fragility of both the listed Baton Passers and Electrode, so take caution if you decide to use Electrode like this. Due to this set's aim to sweep instead of support, entry hazard support is extremely welcome. Stealth Rock from the likes of Uxie or Mesprit and Spikes setup from Omastar or Cloyster help Electrode gain KOs it wouldn't normally get otherwise. Uxie and Mesprit can also absorb Ground-type attacks that threaten Electrode, use Thunder Wave to neutralize Choice Scarf Pokemon, and batter foes, more specifically Grass-types, with a mixture of Psychic, Thunderbolt, Ice Beam, and/or Grass Knot. Omastar may be weak to Ground, but it is still a very reliable Spikes user due to its high physical bulk and deadly Special Attack. Cloyster has even more Defense, a neutrality to Ground, and Explosion to eliminate troublesome Grass-types. For better insurance against Grass-types and Registeel, using a Fire-type such as Moltres is a good idea. It can switch into Ground-, Steel-, and Grass-type attacks with ease, recover off the damage, and apply heavy pressure with Fire Blast onto the opposition.

This set aims to stop the foe's plans from succeeding while supporting your rain team. With Damp Rock equipped, Electrode can effectively grant seven turns (given that Electrode uses Explosion right after using Rain Dance) of rain to a Swift Swim sweeper. Taunt stops any foe slower than Electrode from using a dangerous support move, such as Stealth Rock, Sunny Day, Sleep Powder, and Thunder Wave. On the offensive, Electrode has Thunder to vanquish the foe. In addition, Thunder has a neat 30% chance to paralyze the foe and has 100% accuracy under rainy conditions. Lastly, Explosion is what makes Electrode so successful - it can not only potentially eliminate a counter, but it can also give a Swift Swim Pokemon a free switch-in so that it can rampage through the opposing side. The EV spread allows Electrode to deal as much damage as possible with Explosion and Thunder and reach 390 Speed, outspeeding neutral-natured base 80 Pokemon with +1 Speed. Naive is chosen over Hasty to take less damage from physical priority moves such as Fake Out and Mach Punch. Static is also the ability of choice over Soundproof as the 30% chance to paralyze a physical attacker can be useful in the long run; moreover, Soundproof only aids against uncommon moves such as Bug Buzz, Sing, and Roar. As an alternative, Hidden Power Water can be used over Explosion to help eliminate Rock- and Ground-type Pokemon. It also gains a nice power boost from Rain Dance. Due to the fact that this set is meant for leading, it is inevitable that it will run into poor match-ups, especially against Timid Choice Scarf Venusaur and TrickScarf Uxie. There are two ways to manage these threats: by testing your luck and see if they actually don't have a Choice Scarf by Taunting, or by immediately switching out to a safe pivot, such as RestTalk Registeel and Chansey, or, in Uxie's case, Choiced Pokemon (especially ones with Pursuit). RestTalk Registeel resists both Grass and Psychic attacks and is immune to Poison. Due to its huge defenses, even Venusaur's Earthquake won't be scratching it hard enough. Chansey has Natural Cure to easily mitigate Venusaur's Sleep Powder and enormous special bulk to take on any special attack it delivers. As for Choiced Pokemon, Choice Band Spiritomb stands out as the most successful one due to its immunity to Psychic, great all-round defenses, and access to STAB Pursuit. Another deadly match-up is against Omastar, since Electrode must try its luck with two risky, consecutive Thunders in order to defeat it. If Electrode attempts to set up Rain Dance, it will not only activate Omastar's Swift Swim, but also fail to destroy Omastar's Focus Sash. The safest option here is to switch out to a sleeper such as Venusaur, or if your team doesn't have one, Ludicolo, and either put Omastar out of commission with Sleep Powder or 2HKO it with Energy Ball. Since this set's goal is setting up the rain, it requires Swift Swim sweepers such as Kabutops, Omastar, Ludicolo, and Qwilfish to take advantage of it. Kabutops is monstrous under the rain; with a single Swords Dance, not much can withstand its might. Omastar is the special equivalent of Kabutops, but it lacks a Special Attack-boosting move to improve its chances of sweeping. Ludicolo is a must-have due to its ability to take care of opposing Water-types, mainly Milotic, which would give other Swift Swim sweepers trouble. Qwilfish is mentioned due to the fact that its STAB Poison Jab can help eliminate a good portion of Grass-types (though sadly, Venusaur is neutral to the attack).

Set Description Substitute gives Electrode a much needed shield from hard hitters, scouts for switch-ins when forcing foes out, and helps activate Petaya Berry or Liechi Berry. Explosion leaves a serious dent in most foes despite Electrode's horrible Attack. This is helped because Electrode's checks do not resist Normal; the main Pokemon that does, Omastar, wants nothing to do with Thunderbolt, and Ghost-types in Misdreavus and Banette are fairly uncommon and don't enjoy Thunderbolt either. Hidden Power Ice lets it OHKO Gligar and push damage on Vileplume so Explosion KOes. Toxic can cripple Cradily, which otherwise walls Electrode. As for its item, a pinch Berry is the most common choice. Petaya Berry is generally the best choice for its Special Attack boost, but Liechi Berry can be useful for instantly taking down a bulkier Explosion target like Kangaskhan, Vileplume, Ampharos, or the uncommon Hypno. Leftovers is another option, especially if Electrode is running Toxic, as it gives it longevity and potentially more Substitute uses. Magnet is useful if Electrode is running a Speed-boosting nature to give it a much needed damage boost to Thunderbolt. Because its Speed is so high, Electrode generally doesn't need a lot of Speed EVs unless you want it to outrun a specific boosted target, such as Gorebyss in rain or Salac Berry-boosted base 50s, 55s, or 60s like Banette. Not requiring a lot of Speed EVs means that it can invest in Special Attack, Attack, and even bulk at the same time. The spread shown above puts Electrode at 340 Speed with a neutral nature, letting it outrun base 105s like Scyther, Manectric, and Electabuzz. The spread also makes Substitute take exactly 25% of Electrode's health, allowing for the quickest activation of its pinch Berry. If not using one, this benchmark is unnecessary. 116 Defense EVs let Electrode take maximum Attack Kangaskhan's Earthquake. If you are not using any HP investment, 128 EVs will do the same. The other EVs are dumped into Attack for Explosion. An alternative spread is 100 Atk / 192 SpA / 216 Spe with a Naive nature, which revenge kills Swift Swim Gorebyss. Team Options Since Electrode needs help to break through bulkier Pokemon, Spikes is a natural fit with it. Omastar and Glalie make for good Spikes users, since the former can switch into Kangaskhan and fit on almost any team, and the latter is great at getting Spikes up early on for Electrode to take advantage of. Electrode makes a great partner for a second Electric-type like Manectric or Electabuzz, which greatly appreciates Electrode baiting in and using Explosion on shared counters, and they too appreciate Spikes support. Rain Dance Omastar, Scyther, and Gorebyss also appreciate Electrode's ability to lure in and destroy the likes of Ampharos, Vileplume, and Kangaskhan.

Set Description This set's main goal is to support its teammates by setting up dual screens and doing massive damage with Explosion. It can hit many notable targets, such as Nidoqueen, Hypno, and Ampharos. Removing or crippling these foes enables fast attackers such as Scyther, Mr. Mime, and Electabuzz. It also immediately ends the turn, allowing free entry for a teammate with a favorable matchup. Electrode can force its way to a good position by outspeeding the foe, setting up the appropriate screen, surviving an attack or two, and, finally, using Explosion. Hidden Power Ice lets Electrode hit Ground-type Pokemon without needing to use Explosion. It is also useful for chipping Nidoqueen into range of an Explosion KO. Thunder Wave is a generally solid option, as it allows Electrode to further cripple the foe, making it even harder for them to respond when its teammate comes in to set up. Electric STAB in Thunderbolt or Thunder allows Electrode to act as a somewhat reliable check to Scyther and hit Haunter and Omastar, which may try to absorb its Explosion. Electrode can also go without any STAB moves, as Thunder Wave is a sufficient deterrent for Haunter and Scyther. However, this leaves Electrode more vulnerable to Omastar. Miracle Berry gives Electrode a safe opportunity to set up screens against Thunder Wave users like Mr. Mime and Hypno without being outsped by Ground-types like Nidoqueen afterwards. Team Options Electrode best fits on more offensively oriented teams. Baton Pass users such as Girafarig and Ariados appreciate Electrode's dual screens support in helping them set up Agility boosts or Spider Web. Setup sweepers such as Scyther, Quagsire, and Pinsir also make good use of screens support. A secondary Electric-type such as Electabuzz or Pikachu can take advantage of Electrode's Explosion weakening checks such as Ampharos, Hypno, and Nidoqueen. Psychic-types such as Mr. Mime and Hypno appreciate Electrode's Explosion taking out Pokemon that would otherwise threaten them such as Ampharos and opposing Hypno.

Other Options: Take Down, Screech