pokemon legends arceus research tasks list

Research task (Legends: Arceus)

Research tasks (Japanese: 図鑑タスク encyclopedia task ) are goals set by Professor Laventon in Pokémon Legends: Arceus . Each Pokémon has a different array of tasks specific to them. This is an exclusive feature for the Hisui Pokédex .

Each research task goal met grants research levels and research points. The player must make a survey report to Professor Laventon at a base camp in order to receive credit for their progress. If the player has unreported progress, they will not be able to return to Jubilife Village .

Note: The research points counter is capped at 99,999, even though there are a total of 125,200 points available. Upon reaching this cap, the counter in the Pokédex Progress Report screen will no longer be dynamically incremented, but a breakdown of the points that would be added, along with the audio for the latter, remains.

• 1 Research level
• 2 Research points
• 3 List of research tasks
• 4 In other languages

Research level

Each Pokémon has an associated research level. Until a Pokémon has been caught, its research level is 0. Meeting a research task goal increases that Pokémon's research level. (Goals can accumulate before a Pokémon is caught and will become valid after it is caught.) Most goals increase the Pokémon's research level by 1, but any goals marked by two upward-pointing arrows increase the research level by 2. Arceus is a special case, having only one research task goal that grants all 10 research levels at once.

The maximum research level for Pokémon is 10. When this is reached, the research level will be preceded by "Complete!" If all goals are completed, this becomes "Perfect!" Reaching complete or perfect research will increase the chances of finding that Pokémon as a Shiny Pokémon .

When Arceus and all non- Mythical species have reached research level 10, Cyllene will give the player the Shiny Charm .

A Pokémon's Pokédex page is also slowly filled out as its research level increases.

Research points

Research points are required to increase the player's rank in the Galaxy Expedition Team . Most tasks grant 10 points per goal, but tasks marked by two upward-pointing arrows give 20 points. Arceus is a special case, having only one research task that grants 100 research points at once.

Reaching complete research (research level 10) for any Pokémon will grant a bonus 100 research points.

List of research tasks

Any task with a point value of more than 10 is marked with two upward-pointing arrows in the Pokédex. The number of research levels that a task grants is effectively equal to points / 10 .

The task "Number of different forms you've obtained" applies to both regional forms and gender differences , but does not count other different forms separately (such as Cherrim or Shaymin 's forms), nor Shiny or alpha Pokémon separately.

The task "Number you've evolved" applies both to evolving from and to that species. For example, evolving a Rowlet into a Dartrix and then into a Decidueye will count twice towards Dartrix's evolution task.

The task "Times you’ve seen it use [move]" requires seeing the move used in battle, whether from a wild Pokémon or a Trainer 's Pokémon, including the player's. Moves that miss do not count.

Eighteen different species have research tasks that are tied to completing a request involving that Pokémon. Before the request is completed, the task count will read "Method unknown". After completing the request, the count will be replaced with a checked off "1".

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How to earn Research Points and complete Research Tasks in Pokémon Legends Arceus

How to complete your Pokédex in Legends: Arceus explained.

Completing Research Tasks in Pokémon Legends: Arceus collects the data you need for the Hisui Pokédex .

Each Pokémon has their own list of Research Tasks, which means you can pick and choose the ones you want to focus on.

You also need to earn Pokémon Research Points , so you climb the Star Ranks of the Galaxy Expedition Team and fully explore the Hisui region.

If you'd like to learn more about this game, visit our Pokémon Legends: Arceus walkthrough .

On this page:

• Research Tasks explained
• How to earn Pokémon Research Points

Research Tasks in Pokémon Legends: Arceus explained

To complete a Pokédex entry in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, you need to complete enough Research Tasks for that Pokémon species until you've reached Research Level 10.

Each Pokémon has a dedicated Research Task list and these tasks can be anything from how many you've caught, witnessing specific moves in battle or evolving it. Certain Pokémon also have Research Tasks tied to Requests , such as investigating whether Drifloon truly plays with children.

Some Research Tasks have multiple stages, which allow you to increase an entry's Research Level by repeating the same activity. A common example of this is the 'Number Caught' task that, for some Pokémon, can increase its Research Level at least five times.

You can check a Pokémon's Research Tasks by visiting their page in your Pokédex and pressing Down. This brings up a list of all their associated tasks and your progress with them. A Pokémon's Research Tasks can also be accessed by focusing on it in the wild and pressing Down.

Your current Research Level for this Pokémon can also be found at the bottom of their entry.

During the Pokédex Progress Report at the end of every survey, you'll review which Pokédex entries you've updated or finished, along with how many Research Tasks you've completed.

Our Pokémon Legends Arceus walkthrough will help you pick a starter Pokémon and win the Kleavor boss fight . You’re also tasked with filling the Hisui Pokédex by obtaining new evolutions like Kleavor by evolving Scyther , Wyrdeer by evolving Stantler , Sneasler by evolving Hisui Sneasel and Overquil by evolving Hisui Qwilfish . There’s a host of new evolution methods , including ones for the Eevee evolutions . Take the time to complete Requests too, such as The Sea’s Legend , Wurmple’s Evolved! and finding the Wisp locations . Don’t forget to track down every Unown location too.

How to earn Pokémon Research Points in Pokémon Legends: Arceus

Pokémon Research Points are earned by completing both Research Tasks and full Pokédex entries in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. In turn, these points are used to increase your Star Rank within the Galaxy Expedition Team.

Your Pokémon Research Points are tallied during your Pokédex Progress Review, which occurs when you finish a survey out in the wild. Here you'll learn how many points you've earned during the survey and how close you are to reaching the next Star Rank.

The front of your Pokédex also tracks how many Pokémon Research Points you've earned so far and includes a progress bar for your next Star Rank.

Good luck completing Research Tasks in Pokémon Legends: Arceus!

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Pokemon Legends: Arceus - Complete Guide To Research Tasks

Completing the Pokedex in Pokemon Legends: Arceus is so much more involved than before.

Quick Links

What are research tasks, the nuances of completing research tasks, submitting reports and raising your star rank, research levels and requests.

Professor Oak wanted young trainers to catch 150 Pokemon and call it a day. Professor Rowan, a real charmer, didn't mind if you simply looked at them. And Professor Juniper, well, she pretty much did what the rest of them did, but at least she was funny.

Related: Pokemon Legends: Arceus - Everything You Need To Know About Battle Styles

Everything's gone and changed in Pokemon Legends: Arceus . No one's going to be satisfied with a simple catch, let alone a cozy glance from afar. Research Tasks form one of this game's core gameplay pillars, and without a solid understanding of just much more complex Hisui's Pokedex is, new players will soon find themselves as overwhelmed as the Survey Corps prior to a certain fortuitous fall from the sky.

Continuing the forced references to past games, think about all the data that suddenly pops into your previous Pokedexes. You catch one Abra, and all of a sudden, its information page is a veritable wellspring of information. There's a trivia bit and plenty more.

This makes sense. After all, most of the time you're not actually the first person to encounter a particular species of Pokemon. Your Pokedex already has some behind-the-scenes scoops on Phantump's disturbing nocturnal activities — it simply won't show up until you've caught one.

In Pokemon Legends: Arceus, you are a true pioneer . Sure, the player character isn't necessarily the very first person to lay eyes on Hisui's fauna, but they aren't far off from it. People are generally afraid of Pokemon here, so your Pokedex is a legitimately blank slate this time around.

That's where Research Tasks come in. First contact with a species of Pokemon adds a page to the book — a real book, mind you, not some gadget — and that page will task you with several assignments related to each and every Pokemon there is.

Raising the Research Level for every Pokemon's page is a matter of completing the page's Research Tasks. It's straightforward in theory; but in practice, it can be a challenge.

Take Shinx's Research Tasks page, for example. Catching and battling a specified number of them is time-consuming, but a broad enough request that you won't need to pay a ton of attention while you're doing it. But what about the need to see one use Bite up to 25 times? Waiting for wild Shinx (Shinxes? Shinxi?) to use that attack can be an exercise in frustration, given that enemy Pokemon tend to hit a fair bit harder in this game than past entries.

On the other hand, if you'll be catching and evolving some lovely little lions anyway, and given that they learn Bite at an early level, why not spam it against weak prey until you're finished? The game rewards outside-the-box thinking like this. In this case, it didn't matter that the Shinx performing the attack is yours. The people of Hisui are just that fresh to seeing pretty much anything of the sort.

This hardly scratches the surface of some of Pokemon Legends: Arceus' most obscure Research Tasks. For another early-game example, one of Geodude's Research Tasks involves watching them leap out of ore deposits a set amount of times. The key here is to keep an eye out for rustling ore deposits. No, it's not the game's uneven graphics playing a trick on you. That's a Geodude doing exactly what you need it to do.

Related: Pokemon Legends: Arceus - Every Unown Location

Your primitive Pokedex won't magically reward you for completing Research Tasks. Instead, you must speak with Professor Laventon at the conclusion of survey expeditions . (A survey expedition is a fancy term for every time you venture out into one of Hisui's regions and have some fun for a bit.)

Laventon calculates your achievements if you take a sec to chat him up at camp. These achievements earn you Research Points , which must reach predetermined totals before Laventon shares the good news that you're due for a promotion.

Go let Captain Cyllene know the good news and your Star Rank will rise accordingly. Among other things, your Star Rank dictates how many of Hisui's five main regions you can survey, so it will feel like a "level gate" if you're not proactive throughout your journey.

Every Pokedex page features what is called a Research Level at its bottom-right corner. This ranges from 1 to 10, and the level rises as you fulfill more Research Tasks. There's an interesting — and appreciated — wrinkle in all this. You do not need to complete every Research Task to elevate a page's Research Level to 10 .

This is big news because 10 counts as completing the page. Many of the game's sidequests involve climbing to Research Level 10 . Take Marli, for example. She wants to see an adorable Starly. Who wouldn't? Marli also wants to know a bunch of things about Starly. You can finish Marli's sidequest (known as Requests in Legends: Arceus) by getting Starly's Pokedex page to 10.

Having said this, there are reasons to strive for truly completing each page, as in surpassing the conditions for Research Level 10 and doing absolutely every Research Task. The likelihood of encountering the Shiny version of a Pokemon increases when that Pokemon's page is entirely maxed out. A huge boon for all those Shiny hunters of the world, and still pretty cool even to folks whose goals are not so lofty as to pluck every alternate color scheme pal from the planet.

Next: Pokemon Legends: Arceus - Complete Guide

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How Pokédex research tasks work in Pokémon Legends: Arceus

Almost every mainline Pokémon title has had the same main plot of collecting all the gym badges, becoming the league champion, and thwarting some nefarious team or organization along the way. That tried and true formula has been tossed to the wayside for Pokémon Legends: Arceus , which takes us back to the distant past of the Pokémon world where the relationships between wild monsters and trainers were still being figured out. Gyms haven’t been established yet, let alone any organized leagues for battling. Instead, the entire plot of this game is all about studying and researching Pokémon.

What are research tasks?

How to complete research tasks, how research ranks and star ranks work.

The ultimate goal for your trainer in Pokémon Legends: Arceus is to help gather enough data to create the very first Pokédex. This legendary tool has been a part of the Pokémon world since the first game, helping you keep track of all the different monsters you’ve encountered, details on their stats, lore, and anything else you would want to know about them. Because you’re building it for the first time, just encountering a Pokémon won’t automatically fill in the entire Pokédex. You will need to complete research tasks, but this system has a few layers that may not be apparent right away. Here’s a full breakdown of how research tasks work in Pokémon Legends: Arceus so you can make history by completing the very first Pokédex.

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A brand new feature to Pokémon Legends: Arceus are research tasks. These are essentially little objectives you need to complete for each Pokémon in the Pokédex to fully complete their entry. Every single Pokémon in the game has its own list of tasks, though many will repeat, such as capturing a certain number of them, observing them using a move a number of times, evolving them, and more. Research tasks can also have multiple levels. This allows you to level up that Pokémon’s research level by repeating a task multiple times. Some research tasks even require you to complete Requests related to that Pokémon.

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To view any Pokémon’s research tasks, simply open up your Pokédex and find the Pokémon you want to view the tasks for. Once there, press down on the D-pad to flip to the tab showing the list of tasks, as well as how much progress you’ve made toward completing them. The bottom of the page shows the current research level for that Pokémon. They will all start at 0, and while they can level up higher than 10, 10 is the highest level you need to reach to count their entry in the Pokédex as “complete.”

Most research tasks are self-explanatory, but checking your Pokédex is the best way to get a hint at what you need to do to level up your research levels. Number caught shows up for nearly every Pokémon, and often can be repeated a few times. Use tasks like this that can be done multiple times to help when other tasks are more difficult or random. Since you only have to get them to level 10, not every task needs to be maxed out or completed if you can substitute other ones. Each task can be done up to 5 times for at least 5 research levels.

Also, pay attention to the red arrow icons on the left side of the tasks. If a task has this symbol, completing that task will give you two levels rather than just one. If you see a task like number caught or number defeated with these arrows, then maxing out all 5 of those tasks alone can give you enough research levels to complete that Pokémon’s entry.

A great quality of life feature that Pokémon Legends: Arceus includes is that you don’t need to have caught a Pokémon before it starts tracking your progress on completing their tasks. That means that if, for example, you have yet to catch a Pokémon, but defeated it in battle a few times, gave it food, and seen it use all of its moves, all that will be tracked in the Pokédex. Even if you manage to complete enough research tasks for a Pokémon to technically complete its Pokédex entry, it won’t count as complete and will show as research level 0 until you capture it at least once. Pokémon is about catching them all, right?

Every research task you complete, and thus the more research ranks you go through, will all earn you points towards your Star Rank. You can see your current amount of research points, current Star Rank, and how many more points you need to get to the next rank on the cover of your Pokédex. Your Star Rank is your main way to track your progress through Pokémon Legends: Arceus , with each rank unlocking new items, access to new areas, and the ability to catch higher-level Pokémon. Once you have enough research points to get a new Star Rank, you need to talk to Captain Cyllene in the Galaxy Hall to officially rank up.

There are 10 total Star Ranks you will progress through in the game, and each one has its own rewards, but also will require more total research points to unlock. Here’s a quick breakdown of each Star Rank:

• First Star: Unlocks Heavy Balls, crafting recipes for Heavy Balls and Revives, and ability to control Pokémon up to level 20.
• Second Star: Unlocks Feather Balls, crafting recipes for Feather Balls and Super Potions, access to the Crimson Mirelands, and the ability to control Pokémon up to level 30.
• Third Star: Unlocks Great Balls, crafting recipes for Great Balls, access to the Cobalt Coastlands, and the ability to control Pokémon up to level 40.
• Fourth Star: Unlocks Leaden Balls, crafting recipes for Leaden Balls and Hyper Potions, access to the Coronet Highlands, and the ability to control Pokémon up to level 50.
• Fifth Star: Unlocks Wing Balls, crafting recipes for Wing Balls, access to the Alabaster Icelands, and the ability to control Pokémon up to level 65.
• Sixth Star: Unlocks Ultra Balls, crafting recipes for Ultra Balls and Max Potions, and ability to control Pokémon up to level 80.
• Seventh Star: Unlocks Gigaton Balls, crafting recipes for Gigaton Balls, and ability to control Pokémon of any level.
• Eighth Star: Unlocks Jet Balls, crafting recipes for Jet Balls and Full Restores.
• Ninth Star: Unlocks 10 Rare Candies and 20 Grit Pebbles.
• Tenth Star: Coming Soon.

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Many people refer to Palworld as Pokémon with guns, but that's selling the game short. Sure, you can and will use a host of firearms to fight Pals, but the Pals themselves also have types just like their pocket monster counterparts. And just like in the game that inspired it, Pal types play a huge role in which ones are more effective against the others. Some elemental weakness will be obvious, but the system does work slightly differently than that you might be used to. Here is how elemental types work in Palworld and how all the types interact. How types work in Palworld

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List of Pokémon with Caught Research Task

Research Tasks In Pokemon Legend: Arceus Explained

Gamers have quickly discovered that there's no shortage of things to do in "Pokémon Legends: Arceus". Be it catching rare shiny Pokémon or riding a select few around , "Arceus" has reinvented the "Pokémon" formula in some majorly exciting ways. But where "Pokémon Legends: Arceus" differs the most from its predecessors is the fact that being a Pokémon trainer is only part of the overall experience, rather than the singular focus. Instead, "Arceus" and its core gameplay are built around the player being a Pokémon researcher first and foremost.  

Much of the journey in "Pokémon Legends: Arceus" is focused on discovering greater information about the creatures themselves, as well as how they relate to the world around them. This information is greatly expanded upon through the game's Research Tasks, which provide plenty of opportunities for world-building. But how exactly does one go about accomplishing these Research Tasks, and what do they do?

What are Research Tasks?

Research Tasks in "Pokémon Legends: Arceus" can essentially be boiled down to a list of objectives tied to individual Pokémon species. These objectives can be accessed in the Pokédex and are used in-game to collect more data on each Pokémon you encounter in the wild. For instance, a Research Task could involve the player catching a certain number of a specific Pokémon, catching them at a certain time of day, or tracking the amount of times you've seen them perform a certain move.

Upon doing a certain number of these Research Tasks, a red checkmark will appear in the Pokédex to mark their completion. It should also be noted that these tasks can be completed either by viewing Pokémon in the wild or by observing Pokémon you've already captured. For instance, if you need to see a Pokémon do a specific move to complete a Task, you can simply order your own captured Pokémon to perform that move.

What do you get for accomplishing a Research Task?

Upon completing several of the Research Tasks while on expeditions, players can claim their rewards upon returning to their Base Camp and consulting with Professor Laventon. There, Laventon will give you Research Points based on your performance, which can also be turned in at the Jubilife Village to receive a Rank Up star. Research Points and Rank Up stars are vital to the player's progression in-game, as each rank allows players to obtain stronger Pokémon and better items, such as Gigaton Balls and Jet Balls optimized for catching Alpha Pokémon.

While players aren't required to complete every Research Task in the game, Research Points are pivotal in unlocking more main story quests and areas. In other words, Research Tasks are an economical means to this end, as well as the surest way to ensure that your character continues to progress and learn the mysteries of the Hisui region.

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Pokemon Legends Arceus Research Tasks

The Research Tasks in Pokemon Legends: Arceus are Tasks/Mini-Quests that, when completed, increase your Rank as a team member of the Galaxy Expedition Team and also flesh out details in your Pokedex for the Pokemon you complete said Tasks on. These Tasks range from; catching Pokemon, observing the moves it uses, defeating them with certain moves, etc. Completing these Tasks, as said before, increases your Rank on the Team, which gives you access to new areas for more exploration. We will include a list of the different types of Research Tasks found in PLA.

PLA Research Task List

• Number of said Pokemon Caught
• Number of said Pokemon Defeated
• Number of said Pokemon Defeated with a specific Move Type
• Times you see a Specific Pokemon use a certain Move
• Number of forms of said Pokemon you have registered in Pokedex
• Number of said Pokemon you have evolved

You can view every pokemon in the game Research Tasks, using the list below and navigating to the Research Task Section of the guide for that pokemon.

Last updated 2 years ago on May 31, 2022 by RankedBoost

Pokémon Legends Arceus: Best Team and Strongest Pokémon

E veryone has their favourite Pokémon, but sometimes, you’ll have to make the tough decision to reel in a more powerful Pokémon to suit the task at hand – especially given the new playstyle of Pokémon: Legends Arceus.

As you know, the best team in Legends Arceus will need the strongest Pokémon. So here, we’ve listed all of the best non-starter, non-legendary, and non-mythical Pokémon in the game, as well as our picks for the strongest team below.

1. Hisuian Goodra (Base Stats Total: 600)

Type: Dragon-Steel

HP/Speed: 80/60

Attack/Sp.Atk: 100/110

Defence/Sp.Def: 100/150

Weaknesses: Fighting, Ground

Hisuian Goodra is the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus with a massive Base Stats Total of 600, boasting hefty numbers across the board: even its lowest stat, Speed, still has a fair 60 rating. Its Defence and Special Defence ratings of 100 and 150 more than compensate for the average 80 HP.

The Dragon-Steel Pokémon is immune to Poison and Grass-type attacks; Normal, Water, Electric, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, and Steel aren’t very effective against Hisuian Goodra. Thanks to its typing, the Pokémon has many great learned moves, including Hydro Pump, Dragon Pulse, Acid Spray, and Iron Head.

Appearing as one of the Alpha Pokémon along the main line of Missions, you’ll encounter Hisuian Goodra in the Ancient Quarry of Coronet Highlands .

2. Garchomp (Base Stats Total: 600)

Type: Dragon-Ground

HP/Speed: 108/102

Attack/Sp.Atk: 130/80

Defence/Sp.Def: 95/85

Weaknesses: Ice (x4), Dragon, Fairy

Garchomp is the joint-strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus, narrowly being placed second here due to the variety and balance offered by Hisuian Goodra. It’s very much a physical attack-centric Pokémon, with its 130 Attack and 102 Speed making Garchomp a menace with the right move set.

Immune to Electric attacks while only taking half damage from Fire, Poison, and Rock-type moves, Garchomp’s decent 95 Defence and 85 Special Defence make it surprisingly strong against most incoming strikes. On the offensive, the Dragon-Ground Pokémon’s Double-Edge, Bulldoze, and Outrage are all hefty physical attacks.

You can find the first form of Garchomp, Gible, in Coronet Highlands, up on the Clamberclaw Cliffs and in Wayward Cave . An Alpha Gabite can also be located on the Cliffs.

3. Gyarados (Base Stats Total: 540)

Type: Water-Flying

HP/Speed: 95/81

Attack/Sp.Atk: 125/60

Defence/Sp.Def: 79/100

Weaknesses: Electric (x4), Rock

A staple of the strongest Pokémon lists – featuring in those of Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl and Sword & Shield - Gyarados ranks highly among the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus, too. It’s a physical-set attacker that also boasts decent Speed at 81 and plenty of HP with a 95 rating .

One of Gyarados’ strengths is in its ability to sustain moves of several common types, with Fire, Water, Fighter, Bug, and Steel only hitting with half power, while Ground-type attacks don’t do anything to the Water-Flying Pokémon. With learned moves like Crunch and Aqua Tail by Level 29, Gyarados quickly becomes formidable.

Unlike in most Pokémon games, neither Magikarp nor Gyarados are easy to catch early in Legends Arceus. Instead, they’re in the more hidden areas of Obsidian Fieldlands (Obsidian Falls and Lake Verity) , as well as Primeval Grotto of Coronet Highlands and Sand’s Reach in Cobalt Coastlands .

4. Magnezone (Base Stats Total: 535)

Type: Electric-Steel

HP/Speed: 70/60

Attack/Sp.Atk: 70/130

Defence/Sp.Def: 115/90

Weaknesses: Fire, Fighting, Ground (x4)

Magnezone may owe much of its hefty 535 Base Stats Total to its 115 Defence and 90 Special Defence, but the heavy-set Pokémon boasts one of the best Special Attack stats (130) in Legends Arceus. Better still, all of its best learned moves – Thunderbolt, Flash Cannon, Thunder, and Tri Attack – are special attacks.

It’s tough to understate how strong Magnezone is defensively, both in terms of stats and types that aren’t very effective against it in battles. All Normal, Electric, Grass, Ice, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Dragon, Fairy, and especially Flying and Steel attacks aren’t very effective, and Magnezone is immune to Poison-type moves .

You can spot Magnezone flying around high in the sky in the Coronet Highlands, west of Clamberclaw Cliffs ; you’ll need a predictive aim and some Feather, Jet, or Wing Balls to catch the Electric-Steel Pokémon . It can also be spotted around Fabled Spring and Celestica Trail.

5. Empoleon (Base Stats Total: 530)

Type: Water-Steel

HP/Speed: 84/60

Attack/Sp.Atk: 86/111

Defence/Sp.Def: 88/101

Weaknesses: Electric, Fighting, Ground

One of the three Generation IV starters that can be found in the Hisuian Region, Empoleon’s well-rounded stats and hefty 530 Base Stats Total rank it among the strongest Pokémon to find in Legends Arceus. Particularly appealing is Empoleon’s Special Attack (111) and Special Defence (101).

The power of Empoleon greatly comes from how difficult it is to land a clean hit on the Water-Steel Pokémon. It’s immune to Poison-type attacks , but Normal, Water, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Dragon, Fairy, and especially Steel and Ice-type moves aren’t very effective against Empoleon. With great special attacks like Hydro Pump and Brine, Empoleon can give as good as it gets.

You can find an Alpha Empoleon on the beach of Islespy Shore , but you can also get its first form, Piplup, by the pond further inland, in a place called Spring Path.

6. Walrein (Base Stats Total: 530)

Type: Ice-Water

HP/Speed: 110/65

Attack/Sp.Atk: 80/95

Defence/Sp.Def: 90/90

Weaknesses: Electric, Grass, Fighting, Rock

Walrein is about as well-rounded as they come on this list of the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus, featuring 90-plus stats in HP, Defence, Special Attack, and Special Defence . While it lacks a bit in Speed (65), tactical use of the Agile Style manoeuvre can give the Ice-Water Pokémon more of an edge.

With its strong stat lines, a lack of strengths in the type-matching department isn’t too much of a pitfall. That said, with only Fire, Water, and Ice being not very effective, Walrein does have more weaknesses than strengths . In attack, Liquidation, Ice Beam, and the strategic use of Rest can make this Pokémon very tough to get past.

The initial form of Walrein, Spheal, can be found on the first beach that you can see in Cobalt Coastlands, Ginkgo Landing, as can an Alpha Walrein. For a regular Walrein, venture over to Islespy Shore .

7. Hippowdon (Base Stats Total: 525)

Type: Ground

HP/Speed: 108/47

Attack/Sp.Atk: 112/68

Defence/Sp.Def: 118/72

Weaknesses: Water, Grass, Ice

Hippowdon is one of the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus when it comes to physical traits, absorbing hits, and bludgeoning foes. Its 108 HP, 112 Attack, and 118 Defence enable you to throw Hippowdon into battle against almost any fellow physical attacker to slow them down.

Unlike many others on this list of the best Pokémon, Hippowdon has a pure typing of Ground, exposing it to Water, Grass, and Ice moves but keeping it immune to Electric and strong against Poison and Rock. Supporting its physical-heavy build, Hippowdon learns hard-hitting moves like High Horsepower and Crunch.

Strolling deep into the Crimson Mirelands, you’ll find Hippowdon and its pre-evolution form, Hippopotas, in abundance around Sludge Mound and Scarlet Bog .

8. Gardevoir (Base Stats Total: 518)

Type: Psychic-Fairy

HP/Speed: 68/80

Attack/Sp.Atk: 65/125

Defence/Sp.Def: 65/115

Weaknesses: Poison, Ghost, Steel

Its relatively low HP, Attack, Defence, and Speed stats may make you think that Gardevoir doesn’t belong among the best Pokémon in Legends Arceus. Still, its moves, Psychic-Fairy typing , 125 Special Attack, and 115 Special Defence more than compensate for this.

Importantly – due to the strength and popularity of the type’s Pokémon – Gardevoir is immune to Dragon attacks , and Fighting and Psychic moves aren’t very effective against it. Then, making full use of its mighty Special Attack stat, Aura Sphere, Psychic, and Moonblast prove even more potent when used by Gardevoir, while Draining Kiss deals damage and heals the user.

Ralts, the first form of Gardevoir, can be found a few puzzles into Snowpoint Temple in Alabaster Icelands, as well as out in the open in Gapejaw Bog and Shrouded Ruins of the Crimson Mirelands.

9. Hisuian Zoroark (Base Stats Total: 510)

Type: Normal-Ghost

HP/Speed: 55/110

Attack/Sp.Atk: 100/125

Defence/Sp.Def: 60/60

Weaknesses: Dark

One of several new forms in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, Hisuian Zoroark’s position as a main Mission Alpha opponent would already suggest that it’s one of the strongest Pokémon in the game. Backing this up, however, are its novel Normal-Ghost typing and superb Attack (100), Special Attack (125), and Speed (110) stats.

Zoroark is immune to Normal, Fighting, and Ghost-type attacks , with Poison and Bug moves not being very effective. The only type of attack that’s super effective is Dark. This, coupled with its Speed, enables the Baneful Fox Pokémon to capitalise on menacing moves like Bitter Malice, Nasty Plot, and Extrasensory.

You’ll meet this tricky Pokémon during the story of Legends Arceus, encountering it in Bonechill Wastes of Alabaster Icelands . Hisuian Zoroark is encountered as an Alpha Pokémon, so be sure to bring some heavy-set Pokémon that are good against Psychic and strong against Ghost .

10. Sneasler (Base Stats Total: 510)

Type: Poison-Fighting

HP/Speed: 80/120

Attack/Sp.Atk: 130/40

Defence/Sp.Def: 60/80

Weaknesses: Ground, Flying, Psychic (x4)

Sneasler ranks as one of the strongest Pokémon for quick-hit tactics, particularly if you can make use of Agile Style to gain long successions of move turns. Its 80 HP is decent, but your tactics for utilising Sneasler should revolve around its 130 Attack and 120 Speed .

While not immune to any type, Grass, Fighting, Poison, Rock, Dark, and Bug-type moves are weak against Sneasler, with its only weaknesses being to Psychic, Flying, and Ground attacks. When setting up its move set, stick to physical attacks like Poison Jab, Close Combat, and Dire Claw.

To get Sneasler in your team in Legends Arceus, you’ll need to evolve a Hisuian Sneasel. Found in Celestica Trail and Primeval Grotto of Coronet Highlands – or Alabaster Icelands’ Avalugg’s Legacy and Glacier Terrace – you’ll then need to give it a Razor Claw during the daytime to trigger Sneasel’s evolution into Sneasler. Razor Claw can be purchased from Simona’s Item Exchange stall for 1,400 MP or dropped by a wild Sneasel.

11. Steelix (Base Stats Total: 510)

Type: Steel-Ground

HP/Speed: 75/30

Attack/Sp.Atk: 85/55

Defence/Sp.Def: 200/65

Weaknesses: Fire, Water, Fighting, Ground

Thanks to its massive 200 Defence , fair 75 HP, 85 Attack, and 65 Defence, and ability to quell ten of the 18 types in Pokémon, Steelix more than deserves its spot among the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus.

Electric and Poison don’t do any damage to Steelix, while Normal, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Dragon, Steel, Fairy, and especially Rock aren’t very effective against the Iron Snake Pokémon. Even though four types are super effective against it, Steelix’s 200 Defence helps to dampen the damage done by physical attacks. Against Steelix, opponents will fear the use of High Horsepower, Rock Slide, and Iron Tail.

A towering, very easy to spot Pokémon, you can see an Alpha Steelix guarding a corner of Celestica Trail in Coronet Highlands . For a more traditional approach to getting Steelix, though, catch an Onix in Scarlet Bog, Bolderoll Slope, or Lake Valor in Crimson Mirelands – or nearby the Alpha Steelix – and give it the item Metal Coat , which costs 1,000 MP from Simona’s Item Exchange stall.

12. Bastiodon (Base Stats Total: 495)

Type: Rock-Steel

HP/Speed: 60/30

Attack/Sp.Atk: 52/47

Defence/Sp.Def: 168/138

Weaknesses: Water, Fighting (x4), Ground (x4)

Provided that it’s not thrown out against Pokémon with Fighting, Ground, or Water-type attacks, Bastiodon is one of the best Pokémon for sponging damage to get time to heal others or wait for a status to take effect. Its 168 Defence and 138 Special Defence make Bastiodon a useful tool to have at your disposal.

Empowering its huge Defence and Special Defence is the range of types that do very little to Bastiodon. Normal, Ice, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Dragon, and Fairy attacks aren’t very effective, while Poison-type attacks don’t do any damage .

You’ll need some damage sponges of your own to enable yourself to catch a Bastiodon or its first form, Shieldon, in Legends Arceus. Bastiodon and Shieldon only spawn in the Space-Time Distortions of Coronet Highlands . So, if you have a strong team, be sure to venture into the shimmering bubbles when they appear in the area.

How to build the best team in Pokémon Legends: Arceus

Drawing from the selection of the strongest Pokémon above, this is the best team in Pokémon Legends Arceus:

• Hisuian Goodra
• Hisuian Zoroark

While there isn’t a tremendous range of diversity in the Pokémon types above, their collection of defensive strengths, immunities, and favourable stat lines make this a formidable team in Legends Arceus. They’re all tough to beat and boast plenty of powerful moves.

Still, it’s always best for you to build around Pokémon that you like to use , including the legendary, mythical, and starter Pokémon. When building your team, some top tips to keep in mind are:

• Most of the strongest Pokémon here do appear as Alphas and are fairly easy to catch with Ultra Balls in battle once they have a red bar of HP;
• Using Grit to raise effort levels can give you a greater edge;
• Your best starter can still be the core piece of your best team;
• Try to get a good spread of strong Pokémon in attack and defence as well as a mix of move types.

So, consider all of the Pokémon above, and the honourable mentions below, as the pieces that you should consider adding to your preferred Pokémon to create what would be your best team in Legends Arceus.

Honourable mentions for strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus

These Pokémon didn’t quite make it into our list of the strongest Pokémon in Legends Arceus, but are well worth catching and working into many team builds:

• Infernape (Fire-Fighting, Base Stats Total: 534)
• Blissey (Normal, Base Stats Total: 540)
• Tangrowth (Grass, Base Stats Total: 535)
• Ursaluna (Normal-Ground, Base Stats Total: 550)
• Rhyperior (Ground-Rock, Base Stats Total: 535)
• Torterra (Grass-Ground, Base Stats Total: 525)
• Hisuian Arcanine (Fire-Rock, Base Stats Total: 555)
• Magmortar (Fire, Base Stats Total: 540)
• Electivire (Electric, Base Stats Total: 540)
• Luxray (Electric, Base Stats Total: 523) – one of the best Pokémon to catch early
• Hisuian Avalugg (Ice-Rock, Base Stats Total: 514)
• Lucario (Fighting-Steel, Base Stats Total: 525)

Now that you know the strongest Pokémon and the best team in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, based on those picks, you can build up your team to prepare for the Alpha and legendary battles to come.

Pokemon GO: Sustainability Week All Field Research Tasks, Collection Challenges & Rewards

Pokemon GO's Sustainability Week event is back in April 2024, and it will feature several field research tasks, collection challenges and rewards.

Pokemon GO is back with another interesting event for the month of April, with the return of its unique Sustainability Week for 2024. The event was quite a hit last year with the debut of Bounsweet , and fans will get another chance to catch some exciting Pokemon.

While last year's event packed a punch with debuts and a special research, fans are a bit unhappy with the Sustainablity Week offerings this year . There is neither a Special Research this year, nor any debut as such. Additionally, while players will find a few known faces in the feature Pokemon list, there has been a stark decline in the number of Pokemon that are being featured. That being said, the event still offers a really good chance for players to get their hands on some rare shinies with the boosted rates. Here are all the field research tasks, collection challenges and rewards for the event.

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All pokemon go sustainability week 2024 field research tasks & rewards.

As part of the event, players will be able to get a number of Pokemon encounters on completing the Field Research tasks. These tasks are quite straightforward for this event, and simply exploring enough during the event should ideally help them complete the challenges .

All Pokemon GO Sustainability Week 2024 Collection Challenges & Rewards

As part of the Collection Challenge for the event, players will get a number of rewards for catching Pokemon. While the base version of the Pokemon can be obtained in the wild or simply via the Field Research it is crucial to note that the evolutions have a requirement for them to count towards the special research. For both Excadrill and Garbodor, finding them in the wild isn't enough as evolving them is a basic requirement for them to count towards the Collection Challenge . Considering that players will be seeing Drilbur and Trubbish more often in Pokemon GO during the event, it shouldn't take them long to get enough candies for the evolution.

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All Pokémon Go Sustainability Week 2024 Field Research, Collection Challenge tasks and rewards

Take action during Pokémon Go’s Sustainability Week 2024, with every featured Pokémon being available to encounter through Field Research. Pair that with increased Shiny odds and two Collection Challenges to complete, and you have a manageable event with some nice bonuses. 

Set to run from April 22 to 26 at 8pm local time, Sustainability Week 2024 will have you using Field Research and Eggs to encounter featured species in Pokémon Go . Every Pokémon included in this year’s event has increased Shiny odds to pair with Buddy-centric bonuses. If you plan on making the most out of this sustainable event, these are the rewards you can expect from Field Research and the Collection Challenges .

All Pokémon Go Sustainability Week 2024 Field Research tasks and rewards

How to complete pokémon go sustainability week 2024 collection challenges: all encounters and rewards.

All Pokémon encountered through Field Research during this event have increased chances to be Shiny, just like the 2km Egg hatches.

Sustainability Week Collection Challenge: Drilbur guide

Sustainability week collection challenge: trubbish guide.

You should use this event as a chance to catch as many female Combee as possible since the odds of finding one outside of events make it very rare.

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Rowlet - How to Get and Location, Evolution, and Research Tasks

★ Game8's Pokemon Scarlet and Violet Wiki is live! ☆ Check out all Arceus Pokemon Transferrable to BDSP ! ★ Finish the story → Story Walkthrough ┣ Complete the Dex → Pokemon Locations / Trading Board ┗ Research Tasks → Best Tasks / Farm Research Points

Rowlet is one of the Pokemon found in Pokemon Legends: Arceus. Read on for more information on how to get Rowlet and where to find it, its evolutions, type advantages, stats, what moves Rowlet learns, and how to complete all research tasks for Rowlet.

List of Contents

• How to Get Rowlet and Location
• Research Tasks
• Type and Basic Info
• Pokedex Number

Pokemon Legends: Arceus Related Guides

How to get rowlet, from professor laventon in jubilife village.

Upon joining the Galaxy Team 's Survey Corps, Professor Laventon will entrust you with one of three available starters.

You can choose Rowlet to join you as your partner before you start your adventure!

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Appears in Space-Time Distortions Post-Game

Rowlet can be caught randomly in Space-Time Distortions found in the areas listed above after clearing the main game.

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Appears in Massive Mass Outbreaks

This Pokemon can appear in Massive Mass Outbreaks in the following maps after downloading the Daybreak and Ver. 1.1.0 Update .

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The Other Starters are available in the Post-Game too

Consequently, you can catch the other two starter Pokemon in these Space-Time Distortions as well, meaning that you no longer have to trade Pokemon in order to complete the starters unlike in previous games. Starters from the Space-Time Distortions also have a chance to be shiny!

• Are Starters and Legendaries Shiny Locked?

Receive Rowlet from Professor Laventon Post Game

Once you have reached post-game, visit the Galaxy Team HQ and talk to Captain Cyllene followed by Professor Laventon .

The professor will hand you the two starters you did not choose at the beginning of the game if you agree to bring them along to your excursions.

Can the Starter Rowlet be Shiny?

All Pokemon found through static encounters are shiny-locked, meaning they are unable to be shiny. This applies to the starter you choose from Professor Laventon at the start of the game.

Starters found through other means will have a chance to be shiny, but you won't be able to have a shiny starter join you on your adventure. How to Get Shiny Pokemon

Rowlet Evolution

Research tasks for rowlet, research tasks and objectives.

How to Complete Rowlet's Research Tasks Fast

Use Leafage four times, then evolve it.

As you progress through the story, the number of Research Points you still need for each Pokemon will undoubtedly change, but following the process above and skipping unneeded steps will work for achieving the goal.

• Research Tasks Guide: How to Complete the Pokedex

Should I Pick Rowlet as My Starter?

Choosing a starter Pokemon is one of the most important decisions every new trainer has to do at the start of their journeys.

While you will be able to build a team to accommodate for weaknesses, having a strong partner from the start can help ease your adventure. Here are some pros and cons to choosing Rowlet as your starter.

Best Starter Pokemon: Which Starter Should You Choose?

Pro: Great Offensive Typing

Pro: Only one with an Immunity

Con: Weak against many of the Alpha and Noble Pokemon

Rowlet Type and Basic Info

Rowlet - description.

First introduced in Generation 7, Rowlet served as the Grass-type starter Pokemon in the Alola Region.

This round owl attacks by throwing its sharp blade-like feathers as projectiles against distant enemies. It rests during the day and silently hunts down prey at night.

Professor Laventon came to the Hisui Region bringing along Rowlet and other Pokemon he met in various other regions. He will entrust you with Rowlet if you choose it as your partner before you start your adventure!

• Best Starter Pokemon

Rowlet - Basic Info

Preferred foods, item drops (items carried), rowlet type effectiveness.

Unlisted types deal neutral damage to Rowlet

Rowlet Base Stats

Rowlet learnset, learnset by leveling up, learned from the training grounds, rowlet pokedex number, rowlet in other pokemon games, pokemon legends: arceus pokedex.

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• Adamant Mint
• Careful Mint
• Gentle Mint
• Impish Mint
• Lonely Mint
• Modest Mint
• Naughty Mint
• Relaxed Mint
• Serious Mint
• List of Balms and How to Use
• Forest Balm
• Mountain Balm
• Mysterious Balm
• Volcano Balm
• List of All Key Items
• Adamant Crystal
• Azelf's Fang
• Basculegion Food
• Blank Plate
• Celestica Flute
• Crafting Kit
• Draco Plate
• Dread Plate
• Earth Plate
• Eternal Ice
• Flame Plate
• Griseous Core
• Hometown Muffin
• Icicle Plate
• Insect Plate
• Legend Plate
• Lustrous Globe
• Meadow Plate
• Mechanical Box
• Mechanical Cabinet
• Mechanical Circular Saw
• Mechanical Pinwheel
• Mechanical Tub
• Mesprit's Plume
• Odd Keystone
• Old Journal
• Old Verse 1
• Old Verse 2
• Old Verse 3
• Old Verse 4
• Old Verse 5
• Old Verse 6
• Old Verse 7
• Old Verse 8
• Old Verse 9
• Old Verse 10
• Old Verse 11
• Old Verse 12
• Old Verse 13
• Old Verse 14
• Old Verse 15
• Old Verse 16
• Old Verse 17
• Old Verse 18
• Old Verse 19
• Old Verse 20
• Origin Ball
• Pixie Plate
• Reveal Glass
• Secret Medicine
• Shiny Charm
• Splash Plate
• Spooky Plate
• Stone Plate
• Torn Journal
• Toxic Plate
• Uxie's Claw
• Wall Fragment

Beginner's Tips & Guides

• Agile and Strong Styles
• How to Beat Frenzied Noble Pokemon
• Crafting System Guide
• Base Camps Features and Guide
• Arc Phone Guide: Features and How to Get
• How to Catch Pokemon
• What are Aux Powers?
• Pastures Guide: How to Use
• How to Get More Pastures
• List of Controls: Can You Change the Controls?
• Type Weakness Chart
• How to Save the Game: Is Autosave Available?
• How to Ride Pokemon: All Rideable Pokemon
• Pokemon Behavior and Effects
• What are Merit Points?
• What Happens When You Lose?
• All Status Conditions and Effects
• Weather Guide: All Weather Types and Effects
• How to Run Away
• How to Change Your Name and Gender
• Are There Walking Pokemon?
• Obedience Guide: How to Make Pokemon Obey You
• Language Options and How to Change Language
• How to Swim Longer and Surf on Water
• How to Change A Pokemon's Nickname
• How to Fast Travel
• Effort Levels: Stat Numbers and How to Increase
• Lost & Found Guide: Lost Satchel Effects
• How to Release Pokemon and Rewards
• How to Change Your Team
• List of Special Evolution Conditions
• Nature Chart and How to Check Natures
• How to Swap Items
• Double Battles and Multiple Battles Guide
• How to Catch Sleeping Pokemon
• How to Catch Small and Large Pokemon
• Best Requests to Do First

Tips & Guides

• How to Ride Pokemon
• Wardens Guide
• Character Creation Guide
• Character Customization: How to Change Your Appearance
• List of Clothing and How to Change Clothing
• List of Hairstyles and How to Change Your Hairstyle
• Map Guide: All Map Symbols and What They Mean
• Shop Guide: All Available Items and Prices
• How to Trade Online
• How to Increase Research Level Fast
• Preferred Foods Guide
• Best Story Team
• Post Game Content and 100 Percent Guide
• How to Increase Survey Corps Rank
• Money Farming Guide: How to Make Money Fast
• How to Get All Legendary Pokemon
• How to Level Up Fast: EXP Farming Guide
• Survey Report Guide
• Time of Day Effects and How to Change
• Useful Characters and Their Locations
• Special Gifts: List of Save File Bonuses
• Your Home: All Available Features
• How to Check Player HP
• How to Get Shiny Pokemon
• How to Tell if a Pokemon is Shiny
• How to Evolve Pokemon
• How to Enter First-Person View
• How to Change Moves
• How to Increase Satchel (Inventory) Size
• Settings Guide: Best Settings to Use
• Balloon Race Guide: How to Pop All Balloons
• How to Get All Starters
• All Unown Locations: Unown Notes Guide
• All Old Verse Locations and Maps
• How to Break Rocks and Get Through Obstacles
• Respawn Time: When Do Wild Pokemon Reappear?
• Dialogue Choices and Consequences
• Should You Choose Adaman or Irida?
• Missables and Unrepeatable Events
• Farm Guide: Harvest Requirements and Crop List
• List of Ginter Specials and Items: Ginkgo Guild Shop List
• How to Increase Friendship and Friendship Checker Location
• How to Complete the Pokedex: Rare Pokemon Locations
• How to Catch Flying Pokemon
• Mass Outbreak Guide and List of Pokemon
• Ursaluna Treasure Maps and Best Farming Route: How to Dig for Items
• How to Change Natures
• Full Moon Guide: How to Check and Change the Moon Phase
• Best Pokemon for Catching
• How to Change Rotom's Form: All Mechanical Items
• All Arceus Plate Locations: Arceus Plates Guide
• Best Shiny Alpha Pokemon Hunting Routes
• Training Grounds Guide: How to Learn and Master Moves
• Eternal Battle Reverie Guide
• Path of Solitude Guide
• Path of Tenacity Guide
• Will There Be A Sequel?
• List of All Moves
• List of New Moves
• List of Physical Moves
• List of Special Moves
• List of Status Moves
• List of Signature Moves
• List of Moves with Changed Effects

News and Game Info

• All News and Game Info
• Release Date
• Release Time and Countdown
• All Preorder Bonuses and How to Preorder
• How to Get Mystery Gifts
• Will There Be DLC?
• All Game Editions and Bundles
• Preload Date and Guide
• Is Multiplayer or Co-op Available?
• How to Get Shaymin Kimono Set
• How to Get Pikachu and Eevee Masks
• How to Get Modern Team Galactic Set
• How to Get the Garchomp Kimono Set
• Pokemon HOME Compatibility and Release Date
• All Ancestors of Diamond and Pearl Characters
• Time Period and Region
• Who is the Almighty Sinnoh?
• Can You Battle with Other Players?
• Will There Be a Demo or Beta Version?
• Will Pokemon Legends: Arceus Have Voice Acting?
• Easter Eggs, References, and Things You May Have Missed
• All Error Types and How to Fix
• Are IVs and EVs in the Game?
• Are Abilities in the Game?
• Pokemon Day 2022 Announcement and Event Details
• All Trailers and Gameplay Videos
• February 19 Trailer
• January 25 Trailer
• January 13 Trailer
• January 12 Trailer
• January 10 Trailer
• January 7 Trailer
• January 2 Gameplay
• December 15 Trailer
• October 26 Gameplay
• October 21 Teaser
• September 28 Trailer
• August 18 Pokemon Presents
• Announcement Trailer

Game Features

• All Gameplay Features and Everything We Know
• New Pokemon and Regional Variants
• Battle System: Is Battle Turn-Based?
• Connections to Sinnoh Remakes
• Mega Evolutions
• Is the National Dex in the Game?
• Are There Gyms?
• Updates and Patch Notes
• Known Bugs, Glitches, and Exploits
• List of All Characters

Clans and Organizations

• Galaxy Expedition Team Profile
• Diamond Clan Profile
• Pearl Clan Profile
• Ginkgo Guild Profile

Galaxy Expedition Team

• Commander Kamado
• Akari and Rei
• Captain Cyllene
• Professor Laventon

Diamond Clan

• Warden Iscan
• Warden Arezu
• Warden Melli
• Warden Sabi
• Warden Lian
• Warden Calaba
• Warden Palina
• Warden Ingo
• Warden Gaeric

Ginkgo Guild

Ancient retreat resident, jubilife village residents.

• Best Pokemon Tier List

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