If the type of a move is super effective against one of the opponent's types but not very effective against the other, Grass attack versus Water/Flying Pokémon, then one nullifies the other, causing regular damage. And if you use an Electric attack against a Ground/Water-type Pokémon? Even though Water is weak against Electric, it won't have an effect and thus, no damage. What happens if you use an Electric attack against a Ground-type Pokémon? It has no effect, so it causes no damage (Ground is immune to Electric). The game manual didn't say that you would have an algebra test, right? The good news, we're not done yet. This is also added to any other advantages, so a Fire-type Pokémon using a Fire-type move against a Grass/Bug-type Pokémon will cause six times (2×2×1.5) normal damage! How about that, Misty?! In this case, the damage is 1.5 times normal. It amplifies the power of the move if the attacking Pokémon has the same type as the move used (for example a Water-type Pokémon using a Water-type move). It's called STAB, an abbreviated form of Same Type Attack Bonus. There's another feature in Pokémon which I never knew until. In-game, the message will be "It's not very effective". On the other hand, a single- and double-type resistance will only suffer half and a quarter normal damage respectively (a Water/Dragon-type Pokemon receiving a Fire attack). The message in the game is the same for both attacks, "It's super effective!". But advantages stack, so if your opponent's Pokémon has double-type and both are weak against your attack (a Fire attack against a Grass/Bug-type Pokémon) you will deal quadruple damage. A single-type (a Fire attack against a Grass-type Pokémon) will deal double normal damage. Moving on, there's some math to do regarding single-type and double-type Pokémons. I bet you're wondering: how can fairies do extra damage to dragons? Well, me too. Single-type and Double-type Strengths and Weaknesses A dragon Pokémon erasing his opponent's existence Normal, Grass, Ice, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Dragon, Steel, Fairy Below the chart, there's an explanation about single and double-type Pokémon and how attacks behave in these situations. Plus, we also added resistances, because some types take less damage from others and Dr. We created a table chart showing all Pokémon's types, which types they strike hard, and which types strike them. Single-type and Double-type Strengths and Weaknesses.
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