List of Pokémon by Pokémon Shuffle list number

This is a list of Pokémon in the order displayed by the Pokémon List in Pokémon Shuffle. As of February 13, 2018, all Pokémon from have been released. Five newer Pokémon from have not been released as their sprites do not appear in-game in any data. National Pokédex numbers are provided here for reference and are not shown in the game. Each Pokémon (and its alternate forms, if applicable) is separate and cannot be evolved or changed into a different form (excluding Mega Evolution). The game also includes 184 variants of the released Pokémon including Alola Forms and alternative appearances, but not counting Mega-Evolved forms, giving a total of 986 Pokémon that can be caught in the game.
Pokémon have a level cap of 10 by default, but this cap can be increased by 1 for each Raise Max Level used on the Pokémon. Each Pokémon has a specific maximum amount of Raise Max Levels it can use, ranging from 5 to 20. Originally, some Pokémon could not use any Raise Max Levels, but as of February 13, 2018, all Pokémon are able to use at least 5.
This listing includes each Pokémon's attack power at level 1, and their attack power at their maximum level after all of their eligible Raise Max Levels have been applied. This allows for comparing Pokémon at their maximum offensive potential. For attack power at levels in-between, see the attack power table following this list
Each Pokémon also has a specific that may trigger if a match of the Pokémon is made. Many Pokémon only have one Skill, but some are able to use a Skill Swapper to switch between their initial Skill and one or more alternate ones. A Pokémon may only have one Skill at a time. Both a Pokémon's initial Skill and its alternate Skills, if available, are listed in this table. Mega Effects are listed separately on Mega Evolution (Shuffle).
As of version 1.3.0 (Dec 9, 2015 for Mobile, and Mar 23, 2016 for 3DS), each Pokémon is assigned a rating by Amelia, using icons resembling a gold token of her face. These ratings range from 0 to 5 icons, according to how much Amelia recommends that Pokémon.
When Pokémon Shuffle initially launched, only Pokémon from #001 () to #158 () were present in the listing. Pokémon from #159 () onwards were added in later updates.
==List of Pokémon by Pokédex number==
Dex#	NDex	Icon	Pokémon	Type	Attack Power	Attack Power	Max RML	Initial	Alternate	Ameliaicons
Dex#	NDex	Icon	Pokémon	Type	Lv 1 	Max 	Max RML	Initial	Alternate	Ameliaicons
==Attack power table==
:For the amount of experience required per level, see: Experience → Pokémon Shuffle.
When a Pokémon is received, it is possible to level it up as high as Lv.10. The attack power for each level is listed in the following table:
Lv. 1 	30	40	50	60	70	80 	90
Lv. 2 	35	43	53	63	73	83 	93
Lv. 3 	39	46	56	66	76	86 	96
Lv. 4 	42	48	58	68	78	88 	98
Lv. 5 	45	50	60	70	80	90 	100
Lv. 6 	47	52	62	72	82	92 	102
Lv. 7 	49	54	64	74	84	94 	104
Lv. 8 	51	56	66	76	86	96 	106
Lv. 9 	53	58	68	78	88	98 	108
Lv. 10	55	60	70	80	90	100	110
All Pokémon are able to be fed Raise Max Level , with each raising a Pokémon's maximum level by one. Each Pokémon has a certain amount of Raise Max Levels that they can take, ranging from 5 (allowing Lv. 15) to 20 (allowing Lv.30). These additional levels further boost the Pokémon's attack power, with the power at each level depending on the Pokémon's base power at level 1. 
Lv. 1 	30 	40 	50 	60 	70 	80 	90
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Lv. 11	61 	66 	75 	84 	93 	102	112
Lv. 12	67 	72 	80 	88 	96 	104	114
Lv. 13	73 	78 	85 	92 	99 	106	116
Lv. 14	79 	84 	90 	96 	102	108	118
Lv. 15	85 	90 	100	105	110	115	120
Lv. 16	88 	93 	103	108	113	118	123
Lv. 17	91 	96 	106	111	116	121	126
Lv. 18	94 	99 	109	114	119	124	129
Lv. 19	97 	102	112	117	122	127	132
Lv. 20	100	105	115	120	125	130	135
Lv. 21	102	107	116	121	126	131	136
Lv. 22	104	109	117	122	127	132	137
Lv. 23	106	111	118	123	128	133	138
Lv. 24	108	113	119	124	129	134	139
Lv. 25	110	115	120	125	130	135	140
Lv. 26	112	117	122	127	132	137	142
Lv. 27	114	119	124	129	134	139	144
Lv. 28	116	121	126	131	136	141	146
Lv. 29	118	123	128	133	138	143	148
Lv. 30	120	125	130	135	140	145	150
==Mega Evolution==
When a Pokémon Mega Evolves, its skill becomes a Mega Effect.
Before a Pokémon's Mega Evolution can be used in Pokémon Shuffle, its respective Mega Stone must be obtained (or in 's case, the Meteorite). Methods to obtain a Mega Stone include:
* Defeating a Pokémon's Mega-Evolved form in a battle, usually at the end of each .
* Completing certain objectives on Mission Cards.
* Reaching certain s by catching several different species of Pokémon.
* Achieving a high rank in a competitive stage.
* Clearing certain milestone stages in an escalation battle.
For a Pokémon to Mega Evolve during battle, the Pokémon must be placed in the first position (furthest to the left) when selecting , and the Mega Gauge must be filled by:
* Matching the Pokémon being Mega Evolved
* Matching Pokémon with the (, ) who are of the same Type as the Pokémon being Mega Evolved.
==Trivia==
* The vast majority of Pokémon in Shuffle have a type matching their primary type in the core series. As of March 27, 2016, those that instead match their secondary type are 's appliance forms, 's family, 's family, 's family, Resolute Form, , 's family, , Sky Forme, 's family, , , 's family, 's family, 's family, 's family, 's family, 's family, 's family, 's family, East Sea , and all Normal/Flying Pokémon.
** Most of the changes seem to have been made to allow for a larger variety of Flying and Fairy-types, while reducing the disproportionately large amount of Grass and Water-types, due to the game assigning a single type to each Pokémon. Curiously, however, Omanyte and Omastar were changed from Rock to Water.
** Salamence was previously type in the game data, matching its pre-Evolutions, but was changed upon its release on July 6, 2015. Likewise, Gible's family were all Dragon-type until their release on August 3, 2015. Ralts's family and Lugia were all Psychic-type until their releases on August 17 and 31, 2015, respectively.
** A handful of other mostly primary Water-type Pokémon use their secondary type in the game's data, but their types may change when they are released.
* Compared to all other types, Poison's highest attack power is the lowest, at Salazzle's 125. At second place is Flying with Pidgeot's 135, and the remaining types have 140 or higher.
* In-game, Shiny Genesect does not display the word "Shiny" as a form designator - it doesn't display any designator at all. It is the only Shiny Pokémon in the game to do this.
* In the 3DS version, the sprite used for Meadow Pattern Vivillon is a copy of its sprite from , and lacks the lighting style that Shuffle typically uses. An updated sprite with Shuffle's lighting exists in the 3DS version's game files, but it is never used. In the Mobile version however, the updated sprite is used"Pokémon Shuffle" → Unused Icons - The Cutting Room Floor.
* The 12 "Celebration" Pikachu are based on the Pikachu Celebrations line of plush toys, where each toy celebrated a specific month of the year. In Shuffle, each of these Pikachu are obtained by checking in 10 times during the corresponding month.
* The 6 "Costume" Pikachu (as well as the Kimono Boy and Kimono Girl) are based on a set of promotional designs where Pikachu would wear ponchos based on other Pokémon, to commemorate the opening or re-opening of various Pokémon Center stores in Japan. These designs manifested as plush toys and promotional TCG cards."What Are Poncho Pikachu Promo Cards?" - infinite.tcgplayer.com
** The Charizard costume celebrated the re-opening of the Tokyo center after it moved in December 2014."Pokémon Center Tokyo moving and reopening as Mega Tokyo" - Bulbanews
** The Magikarp, Gyarados, and Shiny Gyarados costumes commemorated the Hiroshima center's opening in June 2015."Pokemon Center Report – Hiroshima Center Grand Opening" - Mikitzune.com
** The Kimono Boy, Kimono Girl, Lugia costume, and Ho-Oh costume commemorated the Kyoto center's grand opening in March 2016."Pokémon Center Kyoto Prepares Exclusive Merch for Grand Opening" - Anime News Network
** The Rayquaza and Shiny Rayquaza costumes commemorated the Tokyo Skytree center's opening in July 2016."New Tokyo Skytree Pokemon Center Opens, Features Exclusive Rayquaza Merchandise" - Anime News Network
* Not counting Mega Evolved Pokémon, the 12 Celebration Pikachu are the only Pokémon that never received playable stages during the game's life.
** If Mega Evolved Pokémon are counted, then the following lack playable stages (temporary or otherwise): Diancie, Shiny Diancie, Latias, Latios, Shiny Charizard Y, Shiny Gengar, Winking Glalie, Shiny Mewtwo Y, and Shiny Metagross. (Winking Audino, Spooky Gengar, and Spooky Sableye also lack stages, however their Mega Evolved forms' icons look identical to those of their standard versions.)
** Several Pokémon debuted as direct gifts to players, and did not have playable stages until the game's final content update. These Pokémon are: Vulpix (Alola Form), Pikachu (Original Cap), Shiny Tyranitar, Shiny Mewtwo, Shiny Ho-Oh, Shiny Gengar, Shiny Gardevoir, Shiny Charizard, and Pikachu (Fired Up).
===Skill trivia===
* Several Pokémon who are dual-typed in the core series have a skill in Shuffle that references their other type: 
** Dragon Talon on Garchomp, Shiny Rayquaza, Dragalge, and Tyrantrum
** Nosedive on Ho-Oh, Altaria, Masquerain, Skarmory, Gliscor, Honchkrow, and Minior
** Burn on Numel
** Dancing Dragons on Ampharos (in reference to Mega Ampharos), and Zweilous
** Paralyze on Galvantula
* All 6 of the Pokémon who can have the skill Unity Power were owned by Ash Ketchum at some point during : , , Ash-Greninja, , Rockruff, and .
* Only Pikachu in a cap can have the skill Hyper Bolt - this may be a reference to their exclusive Z-move in the core series, .
* Only Ultra Beasts can have the skill Beast Power - this may be a reference to their exclusive ability in the core series, .
* Hitmonchan being able to swap its skill to Paralyze, Freeze, or Burn may be a reference to the core series moves , , and . Each of these moves inflicts the corresponding status condition, and Hitmonchan is able to learn all three moves through level-up.
* The following skills each have only one possible user: (Snivy), (Yungoos), (Primal Groudon), (Type: Null), (Kalos Cap Pikachu), (Xurkitree), (Porygon2), (Buzzwole), (Necrozma), (Shiny Magikarp), (Magikarp), (Celesteela), (Kartana), (Pheromosa), (Marshadow), (Solgaleo), (Lunala), (Crobat), (Nihilego), (Mewtwo), (Primal Kyogre), (Alolan Marowak), (Decidueye), (Angry Pikachu), (Incineroar), (Primarina), and (Snorlax).
** Absorb is exclusive to Snivy in Shuffle, but it cannot learn the move in the core series.
** Snivy is the only Pokémon from Generation V to have an exclusive skill.
** All 4 of the exclusive skills that require a Skill Swapper are on Pokémon from Generation I: Magikarp (Dragon Sweep), Shiny Magikarp (Dragon Shriek), Mewtwo (Psyburst), and Snorlax (Try Hard).
* Quake was initially exclusive to Ground-types, however due to Shuffle's type-based immunities to status conditions, the skill would not work on 3 of the 5 types that Ground is super effective against (Poison, Steel, and Electric are immune, while Rock and Fire are not).
* Burn on Numel would only feasibly work on a Steel-type foe, since all other types that Ground is super effective against are immune to being Burned.
* Igglybuff has Sleep Charm, however all types that Fairy is super effective against are immune to Sleep.
* Smeargle can have the skills Double Normal and Transform, which are otherwise exclusive to Arceus and Ditto. This may be a reference to Smeargle's move in the core series, which can allow it to learn a wide variety of moves, including otherwise-exclusive moves.
* Some skills reference the Pokémon's capabilities as stated in sources such as the Pokédex:
** Uxie's Mind Zap references its ability to erase memories, and Azelf's Paralyze references its ability to induce immobility through loss of will.
** Nihilego's Possession references its parasitic nature, Pheromosa's Fascinate references its disarming pheromones, Xurkitree's Conduction references the high-conductivity of its wire-composed body, and Guzzlord's Big Eater references its massive appetite.
** Darkrai's Sleep Charm may be a reference to its signature move , as well as its ability to inhabit dreams and cause nightmares.
* Reshiram having Barrier Bash+(+) and Zekrom having Block Smash+(+) may be references to the white and black coloration of those disruptions. This pattern continues with Kyurem's forms: White Kyurem can have Barrier Shot, while Black Kyurem can have Block Shot.
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Shuffle
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