last weekend, i made the decision to beat the elite four in my pokemon diamond game. it's a big step, but i've got to do it someday. i went to play my game with the intent of beginning to train my pokemon when i suddenly started to worry about whether or not i had the right pokemon to take them on.
this is where being prepared comes in.
you can't just go against the elite four all willy nilly. you have to have the right tools. that means all the regular stuff, like potions and status heals, as well as battle items to raise your stats. but one of the most important things is having the right pokemon team. i cannot stress enough how important it is to have a well rounded pokemon team. having too many of the same types of pokemon will be very hard on you later in the game. for example, here's my pokemon team in diamond:
- Empoleon (water/steel)
- Dialga (dragon/steel)
- Pelipper (water/flying)
- Wooper (water/ground)
- Pachirisu (electric)
- Graveler (rock/ground)
- Servine (grass)
- Herdier (normal)
- Purrloin (dark)
- Panpour (water)
- one grass/fire/water type (your starter)
- one pokemon the opposite of your starter (if you have a water pokemon, one grass-type)
- one electric type
- a rock or ground (or both/half)
- a dark/psychic/ghost
- a flying or combination flying
tomorrow i'm gonna continue on with this, talking about the gym leaders, HM's, and back-ups
and i also have some links, so you don't give yourself a headache training for the elite four (like i did)
- elite four and champion pokemon
- Kanto (gen 3)
- Kanto/Johto (gen 4)
- Hoenn (gen 3)
- Sinnoh (gen 4)
- Unova (gen 5)
- type match-up list
Yeah training for the Elite four can be intense especially if their pokemon levels are in the above 50's
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