1. What is the Pokémon Stat Formula?

The Pokémon stat formula calculates a Pokémon's actual stat value from its base stat, individual values (IVs), effort values (EVs), level, and nature. This determines how strong a Pokémon is in battle for each of its stats (HP, Attack, Defense, etc.).

2. How Does the Calculator Work?

The calculator uses the Pokémon stat formula:

Where:

• \( Base \) — The Pokémon's base stat for the specific attribute
• \( IV \) — Individual Value (0-31)
• \( EV \) — Effort Value (0-252)
• \( Level \) — Pokémon's level (1-100)
• \( Nature \) — 0.9 (hindering), 1.0 (neutral), or 1.1 (boosting)

Explanation: The formula combines innate potential (base stat and IVs), trained potential (EVs), level progression, and nature modifiers.

3. Importance of Stat Calculation

Details: Understanding stat calculation helps competitive players optimize their Pokémon's potential through proper EV training and breeding for ideal IVs.

4. Using the Calculator

Tips: Enter the base stat of the Pokémon (available in Pokédex), IVs (0-31), EVs (0-252), level (1-100), and select the nature effect. All values must be valid.

5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: What's the difference between IVs and EVs?
A: IVs are innate values (like genes) that range 0-31 for each stat. EVs are trained values gained through battling, with a maximum of 252 per stat.

Q2: How do natures affect stats?
A: Each nature increases one stat by 10% and decreases another by 10%, except for neutral natures.

Q3: What's the maximum stat possible?
A: For a level 100 Pokémon with 31 IVs, 252 EVs, beneficial nature, and maximum base stat (255), the maximum is 457 for most stats.

Q4: Are EVs shared between stats?
A: Yes, a Pokémon can only have a total of 510 EVs spread across all stats, with max 252 in any one stat.

Q5: Does this formula work for HP?
A: HP uses a slightly different formula that adds Level + 10 at the end instead of +5.