布莉姆温 怎么配招

Hatterene is mostly used to deny entry hazards on offensive teams to allow threats to come in unscathed, and stall teams so they have breaking power and an easier time against hazards. The combination of Draining Kiss and Calm Mind with Defense investment helps Hatterene take hits from common walls like Great Tusk and Ting-Lu well, using them for recovery or setup. Psyshock and Stored Power are interchangeable, as Psyshock is better on more balance and offensive teams due to its immediate power, while Stored Power fits better on bulkier teams, helping them break past walls the teams would otherwise struggle with like Dondozo. Mystical Fire is useful coverage to hit Steel-types, such as Corviknight and Iron Treads, while Protect is used to scout double switches, scout Choice item uses, and rack up Leftovers recovery. The Speed EVs are to outspeed Dondozo. Tera Water provides Hatterene with a Fire resistance and Ghost neutrality to better deal with Koraidon and Flutter Mane. Additionally, Tera Water Hatterene resists Steel-type moves from Kingambit and Corviknight and resists Ice- and Water-type moves, allowing Hatterene to tank hits from Chien-Pao and Iron Bundle more effectively. Tera Flying gives Hatterene immunity to Ground-type moves from Ting-Lu and Great Tusk while also resisting Fighting-type moves from Koraidon and Great Tusk. It also gives Hatterene a Spikes immunity, giving it easier entry against offensive teams. Stealth Rock-weak Pokemon such as Chien-Pao, Chi-Yu, and Iron Bundle are great partners to Hatterene, since they benefit from Hatterene denying Stealth Rock. Koraidon and Miraidon are great partners, since Hatterene can break their most common checks, being Great Tusk and Toxapex for Koraidon, and Ting-Lu and Clodsire for Miraidon. Hatterene benefits from the breaking power of the Dragon-types, since they can remove offensive threats that annoy Hatterene like Flutter Mane and Miraidon.

Tera Psychic boosts Hatterene's damage output to scary levels, allowing it to OHKO Ursaluna-B and have a favorable roll to OHKO bulky Flutter Mane. Alternatively, Tera Fire is a great defensive typing against the Flutter Mane and Chi-Yu combination, as well as Gholdengo. 212 HP EVs minimize Life Orb recoil, and 100 Defense EVs alongside them allow Hatterene to always survive Adamant Tera Dark Urshifu-S's Wicked Blow. The rest of the EVs are invested in Special Attack to maximize damage output, and a Quiet nature + 0 Speed IVs ensures you move before minimum Speed Amoonguss in Trick Room.

Due to its respectably high Special Attack and slow Speed stat, Hatterene serves as a formidable sweeper under Trick Room on Psychic-type spam teams due to maximizing damage output with its Psychic-type attacks, most noticeable Expanding Force. It serves as one of the most reliable Trick Room setters due to Magic Bounce, blocking status moves such as Taunt, Spore, and Sleep Powder. Dazzling Gleam serves as a sufficient secondary STAB move that can cover for Dark-types that are immune to Expanding Force. Protect discourages double-ups into Hatterene, as they would let a partner Pokemon set up Trick Room or pivot out for better positioning without letting Hatterene get heavily damaged. However, Hatterene can favor Mystical Fire over Protect as a coverage move that threatens Steel-types such as Gholdengo and Kingambit and Grass-types like Rillaboom, which can override Psychic Terrain. Life Orb enables the flexibility of being able to use Trick Room or Protect while allowing Hatterene to still 2HKO most Pokemon neutral to Expanding Force, assuming Psychic Terrain is set up. Tera Fire provides defensive flexibility against Steel-types such as Gholdengo and Archaludon, which gives it a higher chance of survivability for one turn and allows Hatterene to set up Trick Room in some cases. It also boosts the damage output of Mystical Fire, guaranteeing a 2HKO on Assault Vest Rillaboom and almost always OHKOing maximum HP Gholdengo and Kingambit. Tera Psychic, on the other hand, aims to maximize the damage output of Expanding Force, allowing it to OHKO Garchomp, Ursaluna-B, and Basculegion-M, as well as holding some defensive merits in removing weaknesses to Poison- and Steel-type attacks. The EV spread lets Hatterene survive a Wave Crash from Adaptability Basculegion-M, a Dire Claw from Sneasler, and an Eruption from Timid Choice Specs Hisuian Typhlosion and give it an extremely favorable roll against a Torkoal Eruption. Hatterene at its lowest possible Speed stat can move before Amoonguss under Trick Room.

Hatterene serves a pivotal role on Fairy teams with its Psychic typing, which helps to threaten out Poison-types such as Toxapex and Amoonguss. Magic Bounce provides Fairy with its main source of entry hazard control, preventing threats such as Blissey and Skarmory from stacking hazards. Calm Mind enables Hatterene to stand off against threats such as Volcarona and Greninja. Psyshock threatens special walls and Calm Mind sweepers such as Blissey, Clodsire, and Primarina. Draining Kiss provides a reliable form of recovery along with enabling Hatterene to handle Dark-types like Hisuian Samurott. Finally, Mystical Fire gives Hatterene an option to torch Steel-types such as Corviknight and Iron Treads. Alternatively, Nuzzle acts a support option to slow down problematic targets such as Meowscarada, the Ogerpon formes, and Tornadus-T. The EV spread maximizes Hatterene's physical bulk while outspeeding Toxapex, enabling it to use Psyshock before Toxapex has a chance to use Haze or Recover. Klefki serves as an incredible teammate for Hatterene, as its secondary Steel typing enables it to check Poison- and Steel-types that handle Hatterene such as Sneasler and Scizor. It also provides dual screens support to enable Hatterene to have an easier time setting up against otherwise overwhelming attackers like the Landorus formes and Greninja. Similarly, Tinkaton can serve as a solid partner with its Steel neutrality and Poison immunity and can more reliably check threats like Alolan Muk, Glimmora, and Corviknight; it is also able to use Thunder Wave to let Hatterene comfortably run Mystical Fire. Iron Valiant's Close Combat can easily remove problematic Steel-types like Hisuian Goodra and Heatran, while coverage options such as Knock Off and Ice Punch can check threats such as Gholdengo and Gliscor, respectively. Flutter Mane easily blasts through faster threats attempting to handle Hatterene such as non-Choice Scarf Urshifu-R, Pecharunt, and Articuno. Azumarill can easily break through threats capable of handling Hatterene such as Hisuian Goodra, Flutter Mane, and Ceruledge while appreciating its use of Nuzzle to slow down would-be checks like Sinistcha and Ogerpon-W. Primarina is a secondary Calm Mind attacker capable of taking on the Steel- and Fire-types that threaten Hatterene like Archaludon, Bisharp, and Cinderace.

Hatterene serves an essential role on Psychic teams thanks to its solid natural bulk, Fairy secondary typing, and Magic Bounce ability. It acts as a great setup win condition with Calm Mind while also being Psychic's main way of checking Dark-types and entry hazard setters such as Roaring Moon, Ting-Lu, and Skarmory. Psyshock puts pressure on special walls and opposing Calm Mind threats attempting to deal with Hatterene such as Blissey, Raging Bolt, and Primarina. Draining Kiss provides recovery for Hatterene while also handling Dark- and Dragon-type threats like Hisuian Samurott, Meowscarada, and Dragonite. Finally, Nuzzle provides vital speed control for Hatterene's teammates such as Latios and Hoopa-U, enabling them to outspeed threats such as the Ogerpon formes and Tornadus-T. Alternatively, Mystical Fire can allow Hatterene to threaten Steel-types such as Iron Treads and Corviknight. Hatterene's EV spread enables it to outspeed Toxapex, allowing Hatterene to threaten it with Psyshock before it can use Haze while maximizing its bulk. With Hatterene's issues against Steel-types, teammates such as Slowbro and Metagross provide great complements, as both can come in on Steel-type attacks from Archaludon, Hisuian Goodra, and Empoleon and threaten them back with Body Press and Earthquake, respectively. Slowbro can also serve as a complementary physical wall capable of handling Fire- and Water-types that can overwhelm Hatterene such as Cinderace, Heatran, and Barraskewda. Metagross, meanwhile, can help take on Rock-, Poison-, and Fairy-type threats like Ogerpon-C, Galarian Slowking, and opposing Hatterene while also using Bullet Punch to pick off faster foes such as Flutter Mane and Kleavor. Metagross can also set Stealth Rock to help wear down checks such as Scizor and Corviknight. Choice Specs Latios serves as a great offensive partner thanks to its helpful Ground immunity, enabling it to come in on threats such as Gliscor and the Landorus formes and pressure them with powerful Ice Beams. Furthermore, Latios can support Hatterene with Draco Meteor to break through Dragon-types such as Kyurem and with Thunderbolt to handle Flying- and Water-types such as Corviknight and Dondozo. Choice Scarf Iron Boulder can outspeed and check threats for Hatterene like Volcarona and Ogerpon-H and use coverage options like Close Combat to nail Dark-types Hatterene cannot handle such as Greninja and Nasty Plot Darkrai. Assault Vest Hoopa-U is capable of coming in on Ghost-types such as Flutter Mane and Gholdengo and checking them with Knock Off while threatening Steel-types like Heatran and Archaludon with Focus Blast. Choice Scarf Indeedee-M provides a helpful Ghost immunity alongside Healing Wish, enabling Hatterene to come back to full if required. Indeedee-M's Psychic Terrain also shuts down Scizor's Bullet Punch, enabling Mystical Fire Hatterene to check Scizor, which it otherwise cannot.

Offensive Trick Room Hatterene is a fearsome sweeper that can quickly snowball in games against offensive team structures, such as Dark and rain-centric Water builds. Calm Mind and STAB Draining Kiss make Hatterene very hard to take down without threatening to OHKO it with a physical attack. When under Trick Room, even a damaged +1 Hatterene becomes impossible to be revenge killed by frail threats such as Greninja and Dragapult. While this set primarily seeks to be a wincon, it can still serve as an important utility piece in less favorable matchups like Ground and Steel thanks to Magic Bounce preventing opposing entry hazards. Heavy-Duty Boots allows the user to be more conservative with Hatterene's HP, making it less necessary to switch Hatterene into entry hazard setters like Gliscor and Clodsire, which can wear it down with their attacks. Leftovers is also a great option for passive healing, as Hatterene will naturally take multiple turns to properly set up. At +1, Psychic will OHKO physically defensive Toxapex. Alternatively, Psyshock fares better against Volcarona and opposing Calm Mind users like Primarina. Klefki supports Hatterene with dual screens and Spikes while also serving a crucial defensive role as a stopgap for threats like Sneasler and Scizor. Offensive Primarina variants pair phenomenally, as they can come in on Steel-types, like Heatran and Corviknight, and immediately threaten to make progress under Trick Room. Mixed Iron Valiant functions as an effective wallbreaker against the Steel-type defensive core of Corviknight, Heatran, and Hisuian Goodra, which Hatterene cannot break. Flutter Mane is one of Fairy's best threats and is essential offensive counterplay for offensive threats that don't immediately fold to a boosted Hatterene, such as Gholdengo and Ogerpon-H. Tinkaton is another solid support option that can set Stealth Rock and create setup opportunities with Encore.

Calm Mind Hatterene is one of the most dangerous wincons in the tier. Magic Bounce along with a disruptive and offensive movepool allow Hatterene to dismantle bulky teams relying on passive damage to make progress, while offensive teams must respond immediately lest Hatterene get out of hand and run them over as well. Psychic Noise prevents foes such as Gliscor, Alomomola, and Clefable from healing and lets Hatterene systematically break down the defensive cores that these Pokemon anchor. Draining Kiss allows Hatterene to heal itself while dealing damage. Mystical Fire hits Steel-types like Ferrothorn, Gholdengo, Kingambit, and Mega Scizor. The Special Attack drop can also be useful when facing down Special Attack-boosting foes like Volcarona and Tapu Lele. Magic Bounce prevents Hatterene from being afflicted by status moves, phazing, or and Taunt, which makes it very hard for bulky teams to deal with. With Magic Bounce, Hatterene can also block entry hazards for its team. Consistent passive recovery from Leftovers helps Hatterene set up versus defensive Pokemon like Ting-Lu, Gliscor, and Clefable. Electric Seed is an option if Tapu Koko is a teammate, as Hatterene becomes very hard to break after a Defense boost. 132 Speed EVs let Hatterene outrun Ting-Lu. Calm Mind Hatterene is a staple on hyper offense teams that appreciate its ability to exert immediate pressure onto bulky teams while forcing offensive teams to respond to it quickly to prevent it from snowballing out of control. It does especially well with dual screens support, as direct damage is the only way to pressure Hatterene thanks to Magic Bounce, and dual screens support makes Hatterene very bulky. Zamazenta and Tapu Koko are the tier's best dual screens setters, as they get the screens up reliably and have tools to dissuade foes from setting up on them. Tapu Koko also sets Electric Terrain, which lets Hatterene run Electric Seed. Other hyper offense staples can help Hatterene out by breaking down the opposition for it to have an easier time sweeping while benefiting from it battering down foes for them to finish off. Gholdengo and Volcarona are notable partners for Hatterene. The three together form an extremely threatening specially offensive core that is very difficult to handle defensively. Gholdengo can soften up special walls like specially defensive Garchomp and Gliscor for the other two to easily break past, and it takes pressure off of Hatterene to act as the team's Psychic-resistant Pokemon while also dealing with Galarian Slowking, which can be problematic at times. Volcarona helps out Hatterene by severely threatening most Steel-types, as such foes like Melmetal, Gholdengo, and Kingambit represent Hatterene's most problematic matchups. It appreciates Hatterene helping to keep entry hazards off the field for it, therefore letting it run an item other than Heavy-Duty Boots. Dragon-types, such as Dragonite, Raging Bolt, Scale Shot Garchomp, and Mega Charizard X, are valued partners as well, as they all have tools to threaten the aforementioned Steel-types that Hatterene dislikes and notably handle Heatran, which is a very poor matchup for it. These sweepers appreciate Hatterene breaking down bulky cores for them to clean up later. Other physical attackers that fit on hyper offense, such as Great Tusk, Mega Gyarados, Hawlucha, and Kingambit are good teammates for the same reason.

Healing Wish Hatterene is a unique support Pokemon that offers a distinctive blend of utility to its team thanks to Magic Bounce combined with an interesting support movepool and a workable defensive profile. Psychic Noise disrupts defensive cores consisting of Pokemon such as Gliscor, Alomomola, Zapdos, and Toxapex. Mystical Fire significantly pressures Ferrothorn and dissuades Steel-types such as Gholdengo, Mega Scizor, and Corviknight from switching in. Nuzzle allows Hatterene to spread paralysis onto foes such as Tapu Lele, Zamazenta, and Iron Valiant. It is also notable for paralyzing Gholdengo thanks to it being an attacking move, and it punishes Galarian Slowking and Heatran for switching in. Healing Wish allows Hatterene to heal an offensive teammate up to full when required while also giving a teammate a free switch should the situation call for it. Magic Bounce allows Hatterene to block entry hazards and status from passive Pokemon such as Ferrothorn, Gliscor, and Ting-Lu. Eject Button allows Hatterene to act as a one-time pivot that can get an offensive teammate in for free. 132 Speed EVs let Hatterene outrun Ting-Lu. Healing Wish Hatterene fits on aggressive offense teams that value its unique combination of support options along with giving its teammates a couple of free switches. Weather teams, in particular, appreciate Hatterene acting as a secondary form of entry hazard control while giving Pokemon that take advantage of weather, such as Mega Charizard Y, Mega Swampert, Archaludon, and Raging Bolt, a free switch-in opportunity. Hatterene must be used with care until the Eject Button is activated, as it is a one-time use item and Hatterene doesn't want to take too much damage from its first hit if it wants to continue doing its job later. Bring Hatterene in on a foe that doesn't immediately threaten it with too much damage, such as Clefable, Toxapex, or Alomomola, and that you want to give a wallbreaker a free switch into to get the most value out of the Eject Button pivot. Strong wallbreakers such as Mega Mawile, Mega Diancie, Heatran, and Ursaluna appreciate Hatterene's pivoting abilities while also benefitting from Healing Wish late-game, as many teams are not equipped to deal with these threats getting a new lease on life. These teammates also appreciate Hatterene disrupting the opponent's team with Psychic Noise and paralyzing foes with Nuzzle. Having other offensive pivots, such as Tornadus-T, Tapu Koko, and Urshifu-R is also valuable for Hatterene, as they give Hatterene more opportunities to come into battle. This is very helpful, as Hatterene's bulk can leave something to be desired even though its role often doesn't require it to come into battle more than a couple of times. They also work well as pivots for the aforementioned strong wallbreaking teammates that Hatterene often finds itself paired with, as Hatterene can only do it twice per game at most. Offensive teammates with severe weaknesses to entry hazards, such as Volcarona, Victini, and Tornadus-T appreciate Hatterene deflecting hazards from less threatening foes such as Ferrothorn, Clefable, and Gliscor while giving them as many opportunities to come in and wallbreak or set up as possible.

Hatterene serves a valuable support role thanks to its ability to slow pivot with Baton Pass and potentially take advantage of slow Pokemon like Ting-Lu and Gliscor to pass boosts to teammates. Calm Mind can be dropped for Pain Split, which provides extra longevity at the cost of removing Hatterene's ability to pass boosts. Draining Kiss is vital to provide Hatterene with recovery, notably allowing it to out-heal Ting-Lu's Earthquake and OHKO Koraidon while simultaneously healing back to nearly full health after surviving a Flare Blitz. Psyshock lets Hatterene beat Calm Mind Arceus-Ground and -Fairy if they start boosting at the same time while also ensuring that it beats Glimmora and Quiver Dance Ribombee. Alternatively, Nuzzle can be used to make Hatterene harder to switch into by crippling potential switch-ins like Ho-Oh or Calyrex-S. Tera Steel is the preferred Tera option, since it allows Hatterene to block Glimmora's Mortal Spin or Eternatus's Sludge Bomb while also letting it more reliably beat Calm Mind Arceus-Fairy, although this comes at the cost of forfeiting any ability to check Koraidon or Ting-Lu. Tera Water can be used instead to resist Flare Blitz, allowing it to beat Choice Band Koraidon or survive a hit if it's been chipped. Tera Normal is also a decent option, since it lets Hatterene become an emergency check to Calyrex-S by becoming immune to Astral Barrage. Leftovers is the preferred item for Hatterene, since it increases its longevity, especially against Calm Mind Arceus formes and Ting-Lu, although Ability Shield can be used instead to block the admittedly rare Skill Swap from Deoxys-Speed or Ribombee and improve the matchup against hyper offense teams. The given EV spread maximizes physical bulk for Calm Mind sets while outspeeding Ting-Lu, which allows Hatterene to use Draining Kiss before it takes any damage from Ting-Lu. Pain Split sets don't need the Speed investment and therefore should run an alternate spread without it. Hatterene fits best on bulky offense teams that can provide a sturdy defensive backbone to ensure it doesn't have to take many big hits. Ideal defensive teammates include Ting-Lu, which checks Calyrex-S, Miraidon, and Arceus-Ground, as well as Ho-Oh and defensive Arceus-Water, either of which can check Arceus and potentially the Steel-types Zacian-C and Necrozma-DM that could otherwise take advantage of Hatterene. Both Ho-Oh and Arceus-Water also appreciate Hatterene's ability to serve as a backup check to Koraidon and deter Choiced sets from locking into Outrage. Notably, Ho-Oh is an especially good teammate, since Hatterene's ability to block Stealth Rock frees it up to either run alternate defensive items like Rocky Helmet and Leftovers or more safely run offensive items like Choice Band or the rarer Choice Scarf. Arceus is also an excellent teammate, since Hatterene allows it to run Mental Herb to beat Encore or Taunt from Calyrex-S. In return, Arceus provides a solid check to Calyrex-S, which would otherwise come in safely and force Hatterene out. Teammates that can be good receivers for Hatterene's Baton Passed boosts include Miraidon, which Hatterene notably frees up to run Life Orb or Choiced sets, Calyrex-S, which Hatterene allows to run Life Orb, Focus Sash, or Choiced sets more comfortably, and Calm Mind Arceus-Ground or -Fairy. Another good teammate for Hatterene is Choice Scarf Kyogre, which benefits substantially from both Hatterene's ability to get it in safely, either with slow pivoting or passing boosts, and Hatterene's ability to block Spikes, keeping Kyogre's Water Spout powered up.

Thanks to access to Healing Wish and an anti-entry hazard ability in Magic Bounce, Hatterene is the lead for Trick Room teams. Thanks to its low Speed, it can easily use Healing Wish or deal respectable damage under Trick Room to reduce passivity. Dazzling Gleam allows Hatterene to punish threats such as Zygarde and Mega Salamence that would otherwise easily set up on it. This often can bait out Tera Water or Fairy from Zygarde, allowing teammates such as Primal Kyogre and Melmetal to take advantage of this. Nuzzle allows Hatterene to cripple threats that would attempt to set up on it such as Zacian-C and Necrozma-DM that hasn’t used Ultra Burst yet. However, it may make threats such as defensive Primal Kyogre faster than teammates such as Primal Groudon and Calyrex-I under Trick Room. Mystical Fire prevents Calm Mind Arceus formes from setting up on Hatterene. It also greatly threatens Ferrothorn, which gives many Trick Room team trouble. In addition, it 2HKOes Zacian-C and deals respectable damage to Dragon Dance Necrozma-DM, discouraging setup and leaving both of them in range to be KOed by Tera Ice Glacial Lance Calyrex-I and Tera Steel Double Iron Bash Melmetal. The given EV spread maximizes Hatterene’s Special Attack to threaten Pokemon like Zygarde and Mega Salamence while avoiding a 2HKO from Dragon Dance Zygarde's Thousand Arrows. Tera Ghost allows Hatterene to escape trapping from Gothitelle. This is useful in situations where Magic Bounce would be useful throughout the game, such as when the opponent has a persistent entry hazard setter such as Ferrothorn. In most cases, Hatterene does not need to Tera and instead should save it for teammates such as Melmetal and Calyrex-I that need it to break past their checks. Hatterene should be used as a designated lead. On turn 1, Trick Room should be used almost always to take advantage of its Focus Sash and minimize risk of failing to set up. Against Pokemon that don’t immediately threaten it, such as Zygarde and Ferrothorn, Hatterene can instead use Dazzling Gleam or Mystical Fire to weaken these threats or force a Tera. On turn 2, Hatterene should usually use Healing Wish to create momentum and provide support for its teammates. However, it may be best to stay in against entry hazard leads such as Glimmora and defensive Primal Groudon. This allows Hatterene to punish these leads for using Spikes or Stealth Rock predicting Hatterene would use Healing Wish. Hatterene’s ability to deny entry hazards early-game is essential for Trick Room teams, especially as most don’t have a form of hazard removal. This is significant for Calyrex-I, as it is harder for Extreme Speed Arceus and Shadow Sneak Marshadow to revenge kill it. Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre also appreciate this, as Eruption and Water Sprout being at full power greatly aids them in wallbreaking. Pokemon that appreciate Trick Room support such as Primal Groudon and Primal Kyogre make excellent teammates. Calyrex-I is an essential bulky and strong wallbreaker on Trick Room teams that greatly benefits from Hatterene keeping Stealth Rock off the field for it. Hatterene needs other Trick Room setters as teammates, as it isn’t sufficient to facilitate sweepers throughout the game, so Cresselia and Arceus make excellent partners.

This is the sample set before we work on new analyses. This will be updated as the metagame continues to develop. Stay tuned!