Do you mean Individual Values ????
Individual values, IVs for short, sometimes also known as determinant values, DVs for short, are the Pokémon equivalent of . They are instrumental in determining the stats of a Pokémon, being responsible for the large variation in stats among untrained Pokémon of the same species. Each of the six battle stats has an IV associated with it, with that IV coming into calculation alongside the Pokémon's base stats and EVs to determine the actual stat number. A Pokémon's IVs are determined when it is generated by the game; when it is obtained as an Egg from the Pokémon Day Care, encountered in the wild, or given to the player by an NonPlayer Character.
In Generation III, the IV system was completely overhauled. Now, rather than having a range of 0-15, IVs would have a range of 0-31, with HP and Special Defense getting their own individually-determined IVs. The formula for calculation of stats by IVs was also changed, as with the IV system the EV system was also modified, and Natures, newly-introduced, now modified certain stats either by raising or lowering them by 10%. The personality value handles a Pokémon's gender, Shiny status, and several other aspects.
This new system is part of the reason why it is impossible to trade between Generation II and Generation III games.
The Generation III-on determination of stats follows the following two formulas:
The IVs are now all stored together as a single 32-bit integer, separate from the equally-large personality value, which is used to determine other aspects of a Pokémon. This integer's highest bits, single numbers, determine which of two Abilities a Pokémon has (if it has potential to have more than one) and whether or not the Pokémon is an unhatched egg or not. The remaining 30 bits are the IVs, five bits apiece, in the order of Sp. Def, Sp. Atk, Speed, Defense, Attack, and HP.
Example, for two Marill caught on Route 120:PokémonAbilityEgg?Sp. DefSp. AtkSpeedDefenseAttackHPMarill AThick FatNo46224047221010
(0)0
(0)19
(10011)8
(01000)21
(10101)20
(10100)9
(01001)20
(10100)Marill BHuge PowerNo4824345023971
(1)0
(0)23
(10111)17
(10001)4
(00100)30
(11110)12
(01100)10
(01010)
If the Pokémon's species can have only one Ability in Generation III, the Ability bit is forced to 0 by the game, as being 1 in this instance would cause the Pokémon in question to have "No ability" listed as their ability. This number is rechecked against the personality value upon evolution in Generation IV, allowing for a Zigzagoon with Pickup to retain the Ability if it is sent through Pal Park regardless of its personality value, but changing its Ability to Gluttony upon evolution into Linoone if the personality value does not match what the Ability should be.
In Pokémon Emerald, an elderly man in the house north of the Battle Frontier's Pokémon Center will inspect a Pokémon in the player's party and give information about its IVs, revealing which of them is the highest in a vague manner.
No, EX Pokmon do not count as basic Pokmon in the Pokmon Trading Card Game.
you can't get the black flute in leaf green but you can in Pokemon ruby, sapphire and emerald then trade it to leaf green.
Pokmon EX cards are a special type of Pokmon trading card that feature powerful Pokmon with higher HP and stronger attacks compared to regular Pokmon cards. They also have unique abilities and are often sought after by collectors and players for their competitive advantages in the Pokmon Trading Card Game.
go to mossdeep city then head left and go past the white rock at the end their should be a house with a fisherman in it and he will give it to you
In the Pokmon Trading Card Game, Pokmon EX cards follow specific rules. Players can only have up to four Pokmon EX cards in their deck. When a Pokmon EX is knocked out, the opponent takes two Prize cards instead of one. Additionally, Pokmon EX have higher HP and stronger attacks compared to regular Pokmon cards.
latios and latias appear in random patches of grass and areas of water after you catch Rayquaza or make him faint.(after saving the world in Sootopolis.)
In the Pokmon Trading Card Game, poison is a special condition that affects a Pokmon. When a Pokmon is poisoned, it takes damage between turns. The damage is usually 10 damage counters at the end of each turn. The poison condition can be removed by retreating the Pokmon, evolving it, or using certain Trainer cards. Some Pokmon and attacks can also inflict poison on the opponent's Pokmon.
Yes, you can mix Pokmon cards from different series when playing the Pokmon Trading Card Game.
Some popular 3 player Pokmon games that can be enjoyed together include Pokmon Sword and Shield, Pokmon Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee, and Pokmon Sun and Moon. These games allow players to team up, battle, and trade Pokmon in a cooperative multiplayer experience.
you can't get a protector in Emerald. The Protector evolves Rhydon into Rhyperior, who is a Generation IV (Sinnoh) Pokemon.
You can catch Seviper in Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, HeartGold (IV), SoulSilver (IV), Black and White.
You cannot. Manaphy is a Pokémon from Generation IV, and Emerald is a Generation III game.