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#134 - Vaporeon

Naming

English: Vaporeon

Romaji: Shawaazu

Japanese: シャワーズ [?]

Pokédex Numbering

National Dex #134

JohtoDex #185

SinnohDex #164

UnovaDex #---

UnovaDex 2 #092

Ability/ies

Water Absorb - Restores HP if hit by a Water-type move.

Hydration - Heals status problems if it is raining.

Family #67

Base

Typing

Stats

Base Stats [?]	Nature [?]	HP: 130 130	Atk.: 65 65	Def.: 60 60	Sp.Atk.: 110 110	Sp.Def.: 95 95	Spd: 65 65
31 IV / 252 EV	+		251	240	350	317	251
=	464	229	219	319	289	229
-		206	197	287	260	206
0 IV / 252 EV	+		217	206	316	283	217
=	433	198	188	288	258	198
-		178	169	259	232	178
31 IV / 0 EV	+		182	171	281	248	182
=	401	166	156	256	226	166
-		149	140	230	203	149
0 IV / 0 EV	+		148	137	247	214	148
=	370	135	125	225	195	135
-		121	112	202	175	121
Calculate stat ranges for level: OR calculate exact stats

Battle & Capture

Breeding

13 Egg Moves

Gen4	Gen5	Move	Power	Acc%	PP	Flavor
y	y	Charm	0	100	20	The user charmingly stares at the foe, making it less wary. The target's Attack is sharply lowered.
y	y	Covet	40	100	40	The user endearingly approaches the foe, then steals the item the foe is holding.
y	y	Curse	0	100	10	A move that works differently for the Ghost type than for all the other types.
y	y	Detect	0	100	5	It enables the user to evade all attacks. Its chance of failing rises if it is used in succession.
y	y	Endure	0	100	10	The user endures any attack, leaving 1 HP. Its chance of failing rises if it is used in succession.
y	y	Fake Tears	0	100	20	The user feigns crying to make the foe feel flustered, sharply lowering its Sp. Def stat.
y	y	Flail	1	100	15	The user flails about aimlessly to attack. It becomes more powerful the less HP the user has.
n	y	Natural Gift	1	100	15	The user draws power to attack by using its held Berry. The Berry determines its type and power.
n	y	Stored Power	20	100	10	The user attacks the target with stored power. The more the user's stats are raised, the greater the damage.
n	y	Synchronoise	70	100	15	Using an odd shock wave, the user inflicts damage on any Pokémon of the same type in the area around it.
y	y	Tickle	0	100	20	The user tickles the foe into laughing, reducing its Attack and Defense stats.
y	y	Wish	0	100	10	A self-healing move. The user restores its own HP by up to half of its maximum HP in the next turn.
y	y	Yawn	0	100	10	The user lets loose a huge yawn that lulls the foe into falling asleep on the next turn.

4 Previous Evolutions Moves

Method	Move	Power	Acc%	PP	Flavor
Lv.15 Eevee	Growl	0	100	40	The user growls in an endearing way, making the foe less wary. The target's Attack stat is lowered.
Lv.36 Eevee	Baton Pass	0	100	40	The user switches places with a party Pokémon in waiting, passing along any stat changes.
Lv.43 Eevee	Take Down	90	85	20	A reckless, full-body charge attack for slamming into the foe. It also damages the user a little.
Lv.57 Eevee	Trump Card	40	100	5	The fewer PP this move has, the more power it has for attack.

15 Gen4/Gen5 Level-Up Moves

DP	Pt	HGSS	BW	B2W2	Move	Power	Acc%	Eff%	PP	Flavor
29	29	29	29	-	Bite	60	100	30	25	The foe is bitten with viciously sharp fangs. It may make the target flinch.
01	01	01	01	01	Tail Whip	0	100	0	30	The user wags its tail cutely, making the foe less wary. The target's Defense stat is lowered.
01	01	01	01	01	Tackle	35	95	0	35	A physical attack in which the user charges and slams into the foe with its whole body.
01	01	01	01	01	Helping Hand	0	100	0	20	A move that boosts the power of the ally's attack in a Double Battle.
08	08	08	08	05	Sand-Attack	0	100	0	15	Sand is hurled in the foe's face, reducing its accuracy.
15	15	15	15	09	Water Gun	40	100	0	25	The foe is blasted with a forceful shot of water.
22	22	22	22	13	Quick Attack	40	100	0	30	The user lunges at the foe at a speed that makes it almost invisible. It is sure to strike first.
-	-	-	-	17	Water Pulse	60	100	20	20	The user attacks the foe with a pulsing blast of water. It may also confuse the foe.
36	36	36	36	21	Aurora Beam	65	100	10	20	The foe is hit with a rainbow-colored beam. It may also lower the target's Attack stat.
43	43	43	43	25	Aqua Ring	0	0	0	20	The user envelops itself in a veil made of water. It regains some HP on every turn.
64	64	64	64	29	Acid Armor	0	100	0	40	The user alters its cellular structure to liquefy itself, sharply raising its Defense stat.
57	57	57	57	33	Haze	0	100	0	30	The user creates a haze that eliminates every stat change among all the Pokémon engaged in battle.
-	78	78	78	37	Muddy Water	95	85	30	10	The user attacks by shooting out muddy water. It may also lower the foe's accuracy.
50	50	50	50	41	Last Resort	130	100	0	5	This move can be used only after the user has used all the other moves it knows in the battle.
71	71	71	71	45	Hydro Pump	120	80	0	5	The foe is blasted by a huge volume of water launched under great pressure.

40 Machine Moves

Gen4	Gen5	Move	Power	Acc%	Eff%	PP	Flavor
HM03	HM03	Surf	95	100	0	15	It swamps the entire battlefield with a giant wave. It can also be used for crossing water.
HM04	HM04	Strength	80	100	0	15	The foe is slugged with a punch thrown at maximum power. It can also be used to move boulders.
HM07	HM05	Waterfall	80	100	20	15	The user charges the foe at an awesome speed. It can also be used to climb a waterfall.
n	HM06	Dive	80	100	0	10	A two-turn attack. The user dives underwater on the first turn, then hits on the next turn.
TM55	n	Brine	65	100	0	10	If the foe's HP is down to about half, this attack will hit with double the power.
TM78	n	Captivate	0	100	0	20	If it is the opposite gender of the user, the foe is charmed into sharply lowering its Sp. Atk stat.
TM03	n	Water Pulse	60	100	20	20	The user attacks the foe with a pulsing blast of water. It may also confuse the foe.
HM05 (HG/SS)	n	Whirlpool	15	70	0	15	The user traps the foe inside a fast, vicious whirlpool that lasts for two to five turns.
TM83	n	Natural Gift	1	100	0	15	The user draws power to attack by using its held Berry. The Berry determines its type and power.
TM43	n	Secret Power	70	100	30	20	The user attacks with a secret power. Its added effects vary depending on the user's environment.
TM58	n	Endure	0	100	0	10	The user endures any attack, leaving 1 HP. Its chance of failing rises if it is used in succession.
TM82	n	Sleep Talk	0	100	0	10	While it is asleep, the user randomly uses one of the moves it knows.
TM23	n	Iron Tail	100	75	30	15	The foe is slammed with a steel-hard tail. It may also lower the target's Defense stat.
TM05	TM05	Roar	0	100	0	20	The foe is scared off, to be replaced by another Pokémon in its party. In the wild, the battle ends.
TM06	TM06	Toxic	0	85	0	10	A move that leaves the target badly poisoned. Its poison damage worsens every turn.
TM07	TM07	Hail	0	100	0	10	The user summons a hailstorm lasting five turns. It damages all Pokémon except the Ice type.
TM10	TM10	Hidden Power	30	100	0	15	A unique attack that varies in type and intensity depending on the Pokémon using it.
TM11	TM11	Sunny Day	0	0	0	5	The user intensifies the sun for five turns, powering up Fire-type moves.
TM13	TM13	Ice Beam	95	100	10	10	The foe is struck with an icy-cold beam of energy. It may also freeze the target solid.
TM14	TM14	Blizzard	120	70	10	5	A howling blizzard is summoned to strike the foe. It may also freeze the target solid.
TM15	TM15	Hyper Beam	150	90	0	5	The foe is attacked with a powerful beam. The user must rest on the next turn to regain its energy.
TM17	TM17	Protect	0	0	0	10	It enables the user to evade all attacks. Its chance of failing rises if it is used in succession.
TM18	TM18	Rain Dance	0	0	0	5	The user summons a heavy rain that falls for five turns, powering up Water-type moves.
TM21	TM21	Frustration	1	100	0	20	A full-power attack that grows more powerful the less the user likes its Trainer.
TM27	TM27	Return	1-102	100	0	20	A full-power attack that grows more powerful the more the user likes its Trainer.
TM28	TM28	Dig	80	100	0	10	The user burrows, then attacks on the second turn. It can also be used to exit dungeons.
TM30	TM30	Shadow Ball	80	100	20	15	The user hurls a shadowy blob at the foe. It may also lower the foe's Sp. Def stat.
TM32	TM32	Double Team	0	100	0	15	By moving rapidly, the user makes illusory copies of itself to raise its evasiveness.
TM42	TM42	Facade	70	100	0	20	An attack move that doubles its power if the user is poisoned, paralyzed, or has a burn.
TM44	TM44	Rest	0	100	0	10	The user goes to sleep for two turns. It fully restores the user's HP and heals any status problem.
TM45	TM45	Attract	0	100	0	15	If it is the opposite gender of the user, the foe becomes infatuated and less likely to attack.
n	TM48	Round	60	100	0	15	The user attacks the target with a song. Others can join in the Round and make the attack do greater damage.
n	TM49	Echoed Voice	40	100	0	15	The user attacks the target with an echoing voice. If this move is used every turn, it does greater damage.
n	TM55	Scald	80	100	30	15	The user shoots boiling hot Water at its target. It may also leave the target with a burn.
n	TM67	Retaliate	70	100	0	5	The user gets revenge for a fainted ally. If an ally fainted in the previous turn, this attack's damage increases.
TM68	TM68	Giga Impact	150	90	0	5	The user charges at the foe using every bit of its power. The user must rest on the next turn.
n	TM83	Work Up	0	--	0	30	The user is roused, and its Attack and Sp. Atk stats increase.
TM87	TM87	Swagger	0	90	0	15	The user enrages the foe into confusion. However, it also sharply raises the foe's Attack stat.
TM90	TM90	Substitute	0	100	0	10	The user makes a copy of itself using some of its HP. The copy serves as the user's decoy.
HM06	TM94	Rock Smash	40	100	50	15	The user slugs the foe with a shattering punch. It can also smash cracked boulders.

15 Gen4/Gen5 Tutor Moves

DP	Pt	HGSS	BW	B2W2	Move	Power	Acc%	Eff%	PP	Flavor
n	y	y	n	y	Aqua Tail	90	90	0	10	The user attacks by swinging its tail as if it were a vicious wave in a raging storm.
n	n	n	n	y	Covet	40	100	0	40	The user endearingly approaches the foe, then steals the item the foe is holding.
n	y	y	n	n	Dive	80	100	0	10	A two-turn attack. The user dives underwater on the first turn, then hits on the next turn.
n	n	y	n	n	Headbutt	70	100	30	15	The user sticks its head out and rams straight forward. It may make the foe flinch.
n	n	y	n	y	Heal Bell	0	100	0	5	The user makes a soothing bell chime to heal the status problems of all the party Pokémon.
n	y	y	n	y	Helping Hand	0	100	0	20	A move that boosts the power of the ally's attack in a Double Battle.
n	n	n	n	y	Hyper Voice	90	100	0	10	The user lets loose a horribly echoing shout with the power to inflict damage.
n	y	y	n	y	Icy Wind	55	95	100	15	The user attacks with a gust of chilled air. It also lowers the target's Speed stat.
n	n	n	n	y	Iron Tail	100	75	30	15	The foe is slammed with a steel-hard tail. It may also lower the target's Defense stat.
n	y	y	n	y	Last Resort	130	100	0	5	This move can be used only after the user has used all the other moves it knows in the battle.
n	y	y	n	n	Mud-Slap	20	100	100	10	The user hurls mud in the foe's face to inflict damage and lower its accuracy.
n	y	y	n	y	Signal Beam	75	100	10	15	The user attacks with a sinister beam of light. It may also confuse the target.
n	n	n	n	y	Sleep Talk	0	100	0	10	While it is asleep, the user randomly uses one of the moves it knows.
n	y	y	n	y	Snore	40	100	30	15	An attack that can be used only if the user is asleep. The harsh noise may also make the foe flinch.
n	y	y	n	n	Swift	60	--	0	20	Star-shaped rays are shot at the foe. This attack never misses.

3 Special Moves

Method	Move	Power	Acc%	Eff%	PP	Flavor
FR/LG Tutor	Body Slam	85	100	30	15	The user drops onto the foe with its full body weight. It may leave the foe Paralyzed.
FR/LG/Em Tutor	Double-Edge	120	100	0	15	A reckless, life-risking tackle. It also damages the user by a fairly large amount, however.
FR/LG/Em Tutor	Mimic	0	100	0	10	The user copies the move last used by the foe. The move can be used for the rest of the battle.

Flavor

Sprites (See All)	Flavortext
Green & Red/Blue	Lives close to water. Its long tail is ridged with a fin that is often mistaken for a mermaid's.
Yellow	Its cell structure is similar to water molecules. It will melt away and become invisible in water.
Gold	When Vaporeon's fins begin to vibrate, it is a sign that rain will come within a few hours.
Silver	It prefers beautiful shores. With cells similar to water molecules, it could melt in water.
Crystal	As it uses the fins on the tip of its tail to swim, it blends with the water perfectly.
FireRed/LeafGreen	Its body's cellular structure is similar to the molecular composition of water. It can melt invisibly in water.
Lives close to water. Its long tail is ridged with a fin which is often mistaken for a mermaid's.
Ruby/Sapphire	Vaporeon underwent a spontaneous mutation and grew fins and gills that allow it to live underwater. This Pokémon has the ability to freely control water.
Emerald	Vaporeon underwent a spontaneous mutation and grew fins and gills that allow them to live underwater. They have the ability to freely control water.
Diamond/Pearl	It has evolved to be suitable for an aquatic life. It can invisibly melt away into water.
Platinum	Its cell composition is similar to water molecules. As a result, it can melt away into water.
HeartGold/SoulSilver	When Vaporeon's fins begin to vibrate, it is a sign that rain will come within a few hours.
It prefers beautiful shores. With cells similar to water molecules, it could melt in water.
Black/White	Its cell composition is similar to water molecules. As a result, it can melt away into water.
Black2/White2	Its cell composition is similar to water molecules. As a result, it can't be seen when it melts away into water.

Manage:

Foreign Language

The PLDH.net PokéDex displays Pokémon names in English and also in Kanji/Hiragana. If the characters do not display correctly and you would like to see them, continue reading...

These characters are generally installed by default on Mac/Unix OS's, so, if you do use a Unix system that doesn't display Kanji/Hiragana... Try Google or Contact Us.

Windows OS
Linux OS

Installing Kanji/Hiragana on Windows...

Go to Start
Control Panel
Date, Time, Language, and Regional Options
Add Other Languages
Advanced Tab
Select Japanese

Windows users with MS Office may also try this link... Office Language Pack.

Installing Kanji/Hiragana on Linux...

Users of Fedora will want to try this Bitmap font, Japanese Kanji/Hiragana.

Users of Ubuntu will want to check this LaTeX package out... Asian fonts.

If the above help has been exhausted and you still want help... Try Google or Contact Us.

Stats

Our PokéDex displays in-depth stat possibilities for Pokémon assuming that Pokémon's level is 100.

HOVER your mouse over any number for row highlighting. This may help you keep track of what you are looking at.

If you do not fully understand what things like "Max EV, No IV" mean then check out our EV and, or IV guides for more info.

Nature-effect

With the release of Ruby and Sapphire Pokémon were given a new mechanic. This mechanic effects the rate at which stat points increase. Different natures will affect different stats and, as a result, it is important to some what nature a Pokémon has, otherwise they may be battling with dismal stats.

The PLDH.net PokéDex provides maximum possible stat points with regard to what effect a nature has on those stats. In short...

Beneficial - These stats are bolded - the stat increases at 1.1 times the normal rate
Neutral - These stats are underlined - the stat inceases normally
Hindering - These stats are italicised - the stat increases at .9 times the normal rate

For a more thorough explanation on natures, as well as a table detailing all natures, please visit our Natures Chart.

EV Yield

EV is an acronym for Effort Value. Effort Values are awarded by Pokémon that you battle be it via a trainer battle (ingame) or a wild Pokémon battle. Battling over WiFi does not award EV points and neither does battling in the Battle Frontiers/Towers.

An example would be Chatot who will yeild 1 EV in Atk...

HP - Hit Points, the health of Pokémon
Atk - Attack stat
Def - Defense stat
SpAtk - Special Attack stat
SpDef - Special Defense stat
Spd - Speed stat

When EVs are awarded by defeating a Pokémon, the next time you level up, those EVs will begin to take effect, though this varies by level.

Those training Pokémon for competitive battling over WiFi will pay attention to what Pokémon they are battling to get the gains they want in the stats they are training for.

For a complete explanation on EVs consider using our Effort Value guide.

EXP Gain-rate

EXP is an abbreviation for Experience Points. Experience Points are awarded by battling ingame trainers (with the exclusion of Battle Frontier/Tower battles) and Pokémon. As your Pokémon gain experience points they will level up...

There are 6 rates by which Pokémon level up. After leveling up a Pokémon will require more experience than the previous level to reach the next level. This is known as the gain-rate; the rate at which the Pokémon's need for experience grows from one level to the next.

The statistic reported to the right of the gain-rate is the maximum experience the Pokémon will be able to get and that number is what we use to weight the gain-rates, instead of the equation that determines the ultimate value.

Other websites may report this statistic in different terms, for instance as an explanation of the equation being used rather than the rate itself, however, all websites mean the same thing. The 6 rates are listed below.

Very Fast - 600,000
Fast - 800,000
Medium - 1,000,000
Medium-Slow - 1,059,860
Slow - 1,250,000
Very Slow - 1,640,000

Egg Step Counter

The games themselves do not physically store the amount of steps a Pokémon will require to hatch, instead the games use a much smaller number which is known as the counter.

The counter is multiplied by 255 to determine the steps that will be needed; this actually works in reverse and is fairly complex. Suffice it to say the game will check your party after walking 255 steps and de-increment (subtract one from) the egg step counter.

Reporting the counter is not as necessary as reporting the steps however I felt it would be nice to display it anyway, as that is the number this PokéDex uses to determine egg steps.

To determine the egg steps with a Flame Body Pokémon in the party the counter is divided by two and then 255 is added.

It should be pointed out that most PokéDexes are misreporting the amount of egg steps required to hatch a Pokémon (at most the misreporting is at 40 steps, a small number but misreporting is misreporting). This is likely due to the fact that the designers are not aware of the fact that, for whatever reason, the equation was changed from third to fourth generation games. In the third generation the multiplier was actually 256, not 255.

Special thanks to X-Act and Peterko of Smogon.com for their breeding research. The article they wrote detailing the above information can be found here. Also to Butterfree of TCoD for pointing out my own misreporting. Thanks a lot everyone!

General Data

Following are brief explanations for the various types of data being displayed in the table marked as General Data...

Name: The english name of the move being detailed on the page you are viewing...
Romaji: Romaji is the middle road for translation, somewhat. It utilizes phonetics, the word is spelled, in english characters, the way it would it sound when pronounced in Japanese.
Japanese: The move name is displayed in characters. See WTF - Japanese for more.
Type: This is the type of the move, which determines, in-part, how effective it will be against a defending Pokémon of a certain type, among other things.
Class: The class determines what stat, if any, the move will be based off of. If Other the move uses no stat. If Physical it is based off of the user's base Attack stat. If Special it is based off of the user's Special Attack stat.
Power: The base power of the move is used to determine how much potential damage the move can do, other things constant. If zero the move is a non-damaging type move.
Accuracy: The % Acc (or percent Accuracy) determines the frequency at which the move can be anticipated to actually work. If -- OR 0 the move will never fail, if 100 the move should not miss unless the user's accuracy has been reduced. With the exception of Acc being noted as 0 (in our case meaning it won't fail) the lower the accuracy the greater the possibility the move will eventually fail/miss.
Effect: The % Effect denotes the percentage of the time the move's secondary effect will activate (this is similar to accuracy). If the move does not have a secondary effect the % Effect is noted as 0.
Power Points: Power Points (PP) decrease as a move a used. The higher the PP the more often the move can be used without needing to visit a PokéCenter, or, in the case of WiFi/Battle Tower/Frontier running out of options.
Flavortext: The ingame description of the move.
Explanation: A more thorough description of the move and its effects/mechanics.

Intrinsic Data

Intrinsic Data is information about the move that the game uses which you would not otherwise be aware of, were it not for the exploration of the game's coding by certain individuals. Despite the fact that this data is essentially hidden it is important...

Speed Priority: Speed Priority determines the order in which the move will be used by the user. The higher the priority the better chance the move will strike first. That said, it would be poor judgement, in most cases to design Pokémon based entirely on priority. Priorities range from 5 to -7 (above 0 being faster than normal and below zero being slower than normal).
Target: The intended direction of the move. Offensive moves will hit Opponents/Enemies, Defensive or Support moves will effect the User, some moves will affect the Teammate and others will hit all the Pokémon on the field.
Physical Contact: Physical moves will make physical contact with the opposing Pokémon. Some Pokémon have abilities that will negatively affect the user if the move used is physical.
Status Affliction: This denotes the various status afflictions as well as if a stat will be affected negatively or positively.
Magic Coat Reflection: The move Magic Coat can reflect back to the user non-damaging moves like Leech Seed
Snatch: Snatch is a move that can steal the effects of the user's move and the opponent will then be able to use that effect against the user.
Protect: Protect/Detect are moves that block other moves, though not in successive turns, generally.
Flinch w/ King's Rock: King's Rock is a hold item that can give the added bonus to the user of making the opponent flinch when hit with a move. Flinching will force the opponent to miss the turn if they had failed to attack before being flinched.
Decrease in accuracy: The answer to whether a move's accuracy can be lowered by a move/item that would attempt to do so.

Contest Data

Contest Data is information about the move as it relates to the move's use in Pokémon Contests. Below the various data-types given will be explained...

Type: Moves have a seperate typing in Contests.
Appeal: How many points/hearts can be expected to be awarded by the contest Judges (other things held constant).
Jam: Whether or not this move will affect the ability of opponents going after this move is used to appeal.
Flavortext: The ingame description of the move and it's effect.
Explanation: A more detailed description of the move and it's effect in contests.

Base EXP

EXP is an abbreviation for Experience Points. Experience Points are awarded by battling ingame trainers (with the exclusion of Battle Frontier/Tower battles) abd Pokémon. As your Pokémon gain experience points they will level up...

Base Experience is the statistic that reports the amount of experience a Pokémon will need in the beginning. For each proceeding level the required experience to reach the next level will continue to increase at it's gain-rate.

Normalized Rarity

Without name dropping it is a common problem in PokéDexes that there is an inundation of data that can make it irritating to scroll through to find exactly what you are looking for. The PLDH Dex was designed with the user in mind. We focus on simplicity.

Simplicity was especially important for the LocationDex. A Pokémon is displayed once for each encounter method (Surfing, Walking in Grass, etc). Normalized rarity is, as a result of combining the totality of a monster's encounter methods and conditions, exactly how it sounds.

When clicking 'See Specifics' you will see a complete breakdown with the actual percentage for encountering the Pokémon in that way.

The normalized rarity is derived by totalling a monster's percentages, totalling the percentages of all monsters in that area, divding a monster's rarity by the total and turning that into a percentage. This gives a ballpark of how often you will encounter a Pokémon per the method you use to encounter it.

Last Modified: December 29, 2012. 03:39:14 am

Defensive Capabilities for [iTypeChart]
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