Can you breed Eevee evolutions and have a normal Eevee hatch?

Answer 1

you bet!in fact, you can ONLY get evee from the breeding

When you breed any of the evolutions of Eevee it hatches into the beginner stage of Eevee.

well if you are playing Pokemon dimend are pearl you can go to the trophy garden but it will take awile are in platenom go to bebe and you can git a eevee sooner, and in both games get a Eevee and the fast hach cheet and get them faster!!!

If you breed Eevee or any of it's evolutions with Ditto you will always get an Eevee.

Answer 2

Yes but its like a 1 in 8,192 chance, For a WAY Better chance 1 in 2048 chance

Use the Masuda method, Explained next.

Before I share the Fourth-generation Shiny Masuda method, I'd like to share some general shiny information.

In First-Gen game, shininess didn't exist.

In Second-Generation games, breeding a shiny Pokémon with a regular Pokémon has a higher chance (1 in 64 chance) of producing a shiny Pokémon.

Also, in Crystal, the Egg given to players by the Day-Care people has a 50% chance of hatching a shiny Pokémon in the Japanese version, and 12.5% in other languages.

In Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, the Poké Radar can be used to "chain" Pokémon of the same type, improving the odds of a shiny Pokémon with each link (up to 40 links, when the odds are (1 in 205 chance)

Shiny Pokémon are not necessarily better than regular Pokémon, although in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, they have better-than-average individual values.

In the third generation, however, "shininess" is determined by another value, and shiny Pokémon are not stronger than any other Pokémon in battle.

Most fans consider shiny Pokémon to be collectors' items since they are so rare.

The term "shiny" is not explicitly stated in the games, and it is in fact a term invented by the Pokémon fan community due to the flash of stars appearing as the Pokémon enters a battle, implying a sheen or crystalline property to the colors of the Pokémon. Since first-generation games do not recognize shiny Pokémon, there is no distinction unless the Pokémon is traded to a later version.

The term "shiny Pokémon" is not officially acknowledged in English games, but it has been used in the anime. It also seems to be a widely-used slang term in Japan; Ken Sugimori uses it in the title of a piece of artwork featuring a shiny Charizard. "Alt. Color" does appear among the options the player can choose when filling out forms in the third generation of games.

Getting Ready to Breed Shiny Pokémon in Platinum using the Masuda method

First beat the Elite four, then go to The Global Trading System, in Jubilife and trade for a Pokémon that is NOT in your home country.

Example, I have United States game, So I'd trade for a Japanese Pokémon, or any other Pokémon not from the United States.

I'd recommend using the GTS to try to get as many International Dittos with good natures and decent Individual Values that way You have a better chance at breeding a good Shiny Pokemon.

Now for the actual Shiny Masuda method breeding process.

Put your newly traded International Ditto with the nature and Individual Values you want with an Everstone in to Slot 1 Of the day care. (It wont matter really what slot it is in, I personally like the first one.)

Next Place the Pokémon you wish to breed with it in slot 2 of the day care.

As you walk around ( 255 steps for an egg chance )

The Pokémon will bone and the old man will watch, then steal the egg and give the egg'd Pokémon. Using the Masuda method has an egg shininess of 1 in 2048 chance.

Remember encountering a wild shiny is 1 in 8,192 chance, Breeding in D,P,P using the

Masuda 1 in 2048 chance.

Random Number Generator Abuse is the best way to go, bit tough to learn it and do it but once you can do it you can do it easy as pie.

For Random Number Generator Abuse

Go here:

http://www.smogon.com/forums/showthread.php?t=52180

Answer 3

Yes.

Don't forget about breeding moves! Your new hatch could have some moves from its parents.

Answer 4

Yes.