Water-types are abundant in the Pokémon world, but their power levels can vary greatly. While these Pokémon are generally reliable and have strong defensive stats, not all of them are particularly impressive in battle. Some of these creatures also have a secondary typing that complements their Water type, but pure Water-types can hold their own.
Although certain Mega Evolutions and Primal Reversions are considered pure Water-types, Pokémon that can acquire any typing through an item or move do not qualify. Some pure Water-types can make a significant impact in a playthrough, such as the iconic Gyarados, while others like Toxapex demonstrate how these Pokémon can excel with a secondary type.
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Vaporeon’s highest stat is its HP, which gives it the bulk to withstand various attacks. Its Defense is not exceptional, but its Special Defense is relatively high. Consequently, it performs well against Special attackers but not as well against Physical ones. However, given the opportunity, it can be quite formidable with its high Special Attack stat.
The Kanto region in the Pokémon games introduced many popular Pokémon, and one of the most memorable Water-types is Gyarados. Dealing with the seemingly useless Magikarp until it reaches level 20 can be a challenging journey, but once evolved, Gyarados proves to be a competent battler. Its dual Water/Flying typing does pose a hindrance (with a 4x weakness to Electric), but it becomes a fearsome partner thanks to its 125 Physical Attack, 100 Special Defense, and decent HP/Physical Defense.
2023-08-22 11:00:05
Original from screenrant.com
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