1. Bite, the second generation introduced the evil attribute physical moves.
"Use your sharp teeth to crush your opponent and attack. Sometimes the opponent's defense is lowered. ”
Power 80, attacking the target deals damage, but only has a 20% chance to reduce the target's defense by 1 level, but fortunately the hit rate is full.
It is worth mentioning that the effect of biting before the fourth generation was to reduce special defense, not defense.
GF may have realized that a physical move to lower the special defense was somewhat outrageous, so it changed to lower defense.
Before the eighth generation, there were many Pokémon that could be learned by upgrading, recalling moves, or learning this trick by hatching eggs, but most of these Pokémon were no longer able to learn biting through the above way in the eighth generation.
In the eighth generation, biting was added to the move learner, which changed the way a considerable number of Pokémon learn to bite.
Detailed, Shakiras and Crustacean did not have mouths, but they were still able to learn to bite. This may be because their evolutionary predecessors can be learned, and their design is pupa-like form.
In battles, we can often see thundercloud avatars, Bangilas, gill dragons, and Yandi will be crushed.
Among them, biting the thunder cloud is definitely not obedient to the loss characteristics, as the best anti-intimidation hand for the eighth generation of doubles, even if it does not eat the threatening trigger characteristic, the extremely giant bully who bites and crushes can also mess up the dark horse king.
2, Iron Tail, the steel attribute physical move introduced by the second generation.
"Use a hard tail to wrestle your opponent to attack. Sometimes the opponent's defense is lowered. ”
The rare high-powered moves in the steel attribute, 100 power and a 30% chance to reduce the target's defense by 1 level, but the hit rate is only 75%, which is very touching.
Prior to the eighth generation, many Pokémon learned iron tails by incubating eggs or teaching moves.
Generation VIII Iron Tail enters the Move Learner, where a significant portion of pokémon are enhanced and can learn Iron Tail.
(The list of Pokémon that can learn iron tails is so long that I really can't turn it over!) ）
Iron Tail, a move that is simply not trustworthy in normal combat, misses the inner ghost so that trainers have to think about it before clicking on it, but why doesn't the use rate of the eighth generation iron tail go down but rise?
In this regard, polarization is indeed a good thing, and moves such as Iron Tail that are dissatisfied with the hit rate will be corrected after the extreme giantization, and even AG-sensei no longer has to worry about miss.
The most inseparable of the first-level gods is The Iron Tail is Kigeld, don't ask, ask is the fortress of the extremely huge steel plus the extremely huge.
3. Shattered Rock, a physical move introduced by the second generation of fighting attributes.
"Attack with your fists. Sometimes the opponent's defense is lowered. ”
Power 40, which deals damage to the target and has a 50% chance to reduce the target's defense by 1 level.
Speaking of crushed rocks, it's better known in games.
Crushed Rock was added to the Secret Learninger in the third and fourth generations, crushed rock was deleted in the Secret LearningEr after the fifth generation, and crushed rock in the seventh generation canceled its function outside the battle, and its function outside the battle was replaced by "Kenteiro Collision" and "Megalo Shark Spray" in Pokémon Ride.
Although Kenteiro and megalodons were able to learn to crush rock through the Occult Learner in previous generations, they were not able to learn by upgrading.
In the eighth generation, Crushed Rock can only be learned by leveling up, and the Pokémon that can be learned will not be explained here, self-check encyclopedia. And Pokémon that need to be genetically inherited to learn to crush rock have and only baby.
There are many more, next time the water comes out.