69 Pokémon
-
#0025
Pikachu
Electric
-
#0026
Raichu
Electric
-
#0081
Magnemite
ElectricSteel
-
#0082
Magneton
ElectricSteel
-
#0100
Voltorb
Electric
-
#0101
Electrode
Electric
-
#0125
Electabuzz
Electric
-
#0135
Jolteon
Electric
-
#0145
Zapdos
ElectricFlying
Legendary
-
#0170
Chinchou
WaterElectric
-
#0171
Lanturn
WaterElectric
-
#0172
Pichu
Electric
-
#0179
Mareep
Electric
-
#0180
Flaaffy
Electric
-
#0181
Ampharos
Electric
-
#0239
Elekid
Electric
-
#0243
Raikou
Electric
Legendary
-
#0309
Electrike
Electric
-
#0310
Manectric
Electric
-
#0311
Plusle
Electric
-
#0312
Minun
Electric
-
#0403
Shinx
Electric
-
#0404
Luxio
Electric
-
#0405
Luxray
Electric
-
#0417
Pachirisu
Electric
-
#0462
Magnezone
ElectricSteel
-
#0466
Electivire
Electric
-
#0479
Rotom
ElectricGhost
-
#0522
Blitzle
Electric
-
#0523
Zebstrika
Electric
-
#0587
Emolga
ElectricFlying
-
#0595
Joltik
BugElectric
-
#0596
Galvantula
BugElectric
-
#0602
Tynamo
Electric
-
#0603
Eelektrik
Electric
-
#0604
Eelektross
Electric
-
#0618
Stunfisk
GroundElectric
-
#0642
Thundurus
ElectricFlying
Legendary
-
#0644
Zekrom
DragonElectric
Legendary
-
#0694
Helioptile
ElectricNormal
-
#0695
Heliolisk
ElectricNormal
-
#0702
Dedenne
ElectricFairy
-
#0737
Charjabug
BugElectric
-
#0738
Vikavolt
BugElectric
-
#0777
Togedemaru
ElectricSteel
-
#0785
Tapu Koko
ElectricFairy
Legendary
-
#0796
Xurkitree
Electric
-
#0807
Zeraora
Electric
Mythical
-
#0835
Yamper
Electric
-
#0836
Boltund
Electric
-
#0848
Toxel
ElectricPoison
-
#0849
Toxtricity
ElectricPoison
-
#0871
Pincurchin
Electric
-
#0877
Morpeko
ElectricDark
-
#0880
Dracozolt
ElectricDragon
-
#0881
Arctozolt
ElectricIce
-
#0894
Regieleki
Electric
Legendary
-
#0921
Pawmi
Electric
-
#0922
Pawmo
ElectricFighting
-
#0923
Pawmot
ElectricFighting
Otakuchar is a fan site, not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures Inc. or The Pokémon Company. Pokémon, character names and images belong to their respective owners. Data based on PokeAPI.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Pokédex?
The Pokédex is an encyclopedia of Pokémon species. The Otakuchar Pokédex shows each species' types, base stats, abilities and evolution chain, and links to its Pokémon TCG cards.
How many Pokémon are there?
As of Generation 9 (Pokémon Scarlet and Violet) there are 1,025 species in the National Pokédex, not counting other forms such as Mega or regional forms.
How many Pokémon types are there?
There are 18 types: Normal, Fire, Water, Grass, Electric, Ice, Fighting, Poison, Ground, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Ghost, Dragon, Dark, Steel and Fairy. Every Pokémon has one or two types.
How do I filter Pokémon by type or generation?
Use the filters at the top of the Pokédex page: pick a type or generation, or type a name or number to narrow the list.
What are base stats?
They are the 6 core stats of each species: HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense and Speed. Their total (BST) shows how strong the species is overall.
What is an Ability?
An Ability is a passive skill that works in battle, for example Levitate makes a Pokémon immune to Ground moves. Each species has one or two regular Abilities and may have a Hidden Ability.
How does type effectiveness work?
A super effective hit deals double damage, a resisted hit deals half, and an immune Pokémon takes none. For a dual-type Pokémon both multipliers are applied.
How do Pokémon evolve?
Most often by leveling up. Others use evolution stones, trading, friendship or special conditions such as time of day or location. Each Pokémon page shows its evolution chain.
What is the difference between Legendary and Mythical Pokémon?
Legendary Pokémon can usually be found during a game's story. Mythical Pokémon such as Mew or Celebi are usually only available through distribution events.
What is a regional form?
A different version of an existing species adapted to a new region, with a new look and often new types, such as Alolan Vulpix (Ice) or Galarian Meowth (Steel).
Can I see Pokémon TCG cards from the Pokédex?
Yes. Each Pokémon page lists the Pokémon TCG cards with the same name; click one to see its details.
Where does the Pokédex data come from?
The base data comes from PokeAPI, an open Pokémon database, and is edited by Otakuchar.