As of 2026, the National Pokédex contains 1,025 Pokémon species across nine released generations, ending with #1025 Pecharunt. Therefore, this complete Pokémon Pokédex directory gives you one place to explore every numbered species, organized by generation, while also covering Pokémon stats, evolution chains, type effectiveness, forms, and other essential reference information. In addition, the official Pokédex currently lists Pecharunt as #1025.
At Pokemon Center TCG, we also connect Pokémon research with Pokémon collecting. Consequently, after looking up a species, its evolution family, or its generation, you can continue exploring Pokémon TCG products and collector-focused items.
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Complete Pokémon List: All 1,025 Species by Generation
The complete Pokémon species list currently contains 1,025 numbered species. Moreover, the National Pokédex organizes those Pokémon in numerical order, making it easier to locate a particular species even when it first appeared in a different generation.
Therefore, the following directory covers every numbered Pokémon from #0001 through #1025.
Generation I — #0001–#0151
#0001–#0025: Bulbasaur, Ivysaur, Venusaur, Charmander, Charmeleon, Charizard, Squirtle, Wartortle, Blastoise, Caterpie, Metapod, Butterfree, Weedle, Kakuna, Beedrill, Pidgey, Pidgeotto, Pidgeot, Rattata, Raticate, Spearow, Fearow, Ekans, Arbok, Pikachu
#0026–#0050: Raichu, Sandshrew, Sandslash, Nidoran♀, Nidorina, Nidoqueen, Nidoran♂, Nidorino, Nidoking, Clefairy, Clefable, Vulpix, Ninetales, Jigglypuff, Wigglytuff, Zubat, Golbat, Oddish, Gloom, Vileplume, Paras, Parasect, Venonat, Venomoth, Diglett
#0051–#0075: Dugtrio, Meowth, Persian, Psyduck, Golduck, Mankey, Primeape, Growlithe, Arcanine, Poliwag, Poliwhirl, Poliwrath, Abra, Kadabra, Alakazam, Machop, Machoke, Machamp, Bellsprout, Weepinbell, Victreebel, Tentacool, Tentacruel, Geodude, Graveler
#0076–#0100: Golem, Ponyta, Rapidash, Slowpoke, Slowbro, Magnemite, Magneton, Farfetch’d, Doduo, Dodrio, Seel, Dewgong, Grimer, Muk, Shellder, Cloyster, Gastly, Haunter, Gengar, Onix, Drowzee, Hypno, Krabby, Kingler, Voltorb
#0101–#0125: Electrode, Exeggcute, Exeggutor, Cubone, Marowak, Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, Lickitung, Koffing, Weezing, Rhyhorn, Rhydon, Chansey, Tangela, Kangaskhan, Horsea, Seadra, Goldeen, Seaking, Staryu, Starmie, Mr. Mime, Scyther, Jynx, Electabuzz
#0126–#0151: Magmar, Pinsir, Tauros, Magikarp, Gyarados, Lapras, Ditto, Eevee, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Porygon, Omanyte, Omastar, Kabuto, Kabutops, Aerodactyl, Snorlax, Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres, Dratini, Dragonair, Dragonite, Mewtwo, Mew
Generation II — #0152–#0251
#0152–#0176: Chikorita, Bayleef, Meganium, Cyndaquil, Quilava, Typhlosion, Totodile, Croconaw, Feraligatr, Sentret, Furret, Hoothoot, Noctowl, Ledyba, Ledian, Spinarak, Ariados, Crobat, Chinchou, Lanturn, Pichu, Cleffa, Igglybuff, Togepi, Togetic
#0177–#0201: Natu, Xatu, Mareep, Flaaffy, Ampharos, Bellossom, Marill, Azumarill, Sudowoodo, Politoed, Hoppip, Skiploom, Jumpluff, Aipom, Sunkern, Sunflora, Yanma, Wooper, Quagsire, Espeon, Umbreon, Murkrow, Slowking, Misdreavus, Unown
#0202–#0226: Wobbuffet, Girafarig, Pineco, Forretress, Dunsparce, Gligar, Steelix, Snubbull, Granbull, Qwilfish, Scizor, Shuckle, Heracross, Sneasel, Teddiursa, Ursaring, Slugma, Magcargo, Swinub, Piloswine, Corsola, Remoraid, Octillery, Delibird, Mantine
#0227–#0251: Skarmory, Houndour, Houndoom, Kingdra, Phanpy, Donphan, Porygon2, Stantler, Smeargle, Tyrogue, Hitmontop, Smoochum, Elekid, Magby, Miltank, Blissey, Raikou, Entei, Suicune, Larvitar, Pupitar, Tyranitar, Lugia, Ho-Oh, Celebi
Generation III — #0252–#0386
#0252–#0276: Treecko, Grovyle, Sceptile, Torchic, Combusken, Blaziken, Mudkip, Marshtomp, Swampert, Poochyena, Mightyena, Zigzagoon, Linoone, Wurmple, Silcoon, Beautifly, Cascoon, Dustox, Lotad, Lombre, Ludicolo, Seedot, Nuzleaf, Shiftry, Taillow
#0277–#0301: Swellow, Wingull, Pelipper, Ralts, Kirlia, Gardevoir, Surskit, Masquerain, Shroomish, Breloom, Slakoth, Vigoroth, Slaking, Nincada, Ninjask, Shedinja, Whismur, Loudred, Exploud, Makuhita, Hariyama, Azurill, Nosepass, Skitty, Delcatty
#0302–#0326: Sableye, Mawile, Aron, Lairon, Aggron, Meditite, Medicham, Electrike, Manectric, Plusle, Minun, Volbeat, Illumise, Roselia, Gulpin, Swalot, Carvanha, Sharpedo, Wailmer, Wailord, Numel, Camerupt, Torkoal, Spoink, Grumpig
#0327–#0351: Spinda, Trapinch, Vibrava, Flygon, Cacnea, Cacturne, Swablu, Altaria, Zangoose, Seviper, Lunatone, Solrock, Barboach, Whiscash, Corphish, Crawdaunt, Baltoy, Claydol, Lileep, Cradily, Anorith, Armaldo, Feebas, Milotic, Castform
#0352–#0376: Kecleon, Shuppet, Banette, Duskull, Dusclops, Tropius, Chimecho, Absol, Wynaut, Snorunt, Glalie, Spheal, Sealeo, Walrein, Clamperl, Huntail, Gorebyss, Relicanth, Luvdisc, Bagon, Shelgon, Salamence, Beldum, Metang, Metagross
#0377–#0386: Regirock, Regice, Registeel, Latias, Latios, Kyogre, Groudon, Rayquaza, Jirachi, Deoxys
Generation IV — #0387–#0493
#0387–#0411: Turtwig, Grotle, Torterra, Chimchar, Monferno, Infernape, Piplup, Prinplup, Empoleon, Starly, Staravia, Staraptor, Bidoof, Bibarel, Kricketot, Kricketune, Shinx, Luxio, Luxray, Budew, Roserade, Cranidos, Rampardos, Shieldon, Bastiodon
#0412–#0436: Burmy, Wormadam, Mothim, Combee, Vespiquen, Pachirisu, Buizel, Floatzel, Cherubi, Cherrim, Shellos, Gastrodon, Ambipom, Drifloon, Drifblim, Buneary, Lopunny, Mismagius, Honchkrow, Glameow, Purugly, Chingling, Stunky, Skuntank, Bronzor
#0437–#0461: Bronzong, Bonsly, Mime Jr., Happiny, Chatot, Spiritomb, Gible, Gabite, Garchomp, Munchlax, Riolu, Lucario, Hippopotas, Hippowdon, Skorupi, Drapion, Croagunk, Toxicroak, Carnivine, Finneon, Lumineon, Mantyke, Snover, Abomasnow, Weavile
#0462–#0486: Magnezone, Lickilicky, Rhyperior, Tangrowth, Electivire, Magmortar, Togekiss, Yanmega, Leafeon, Glaceon, Gliscor, Mamoswine, Porygon-Z, Gallade, Probopass, Dusknoir, Froslass, Rotom, Uxie, Mesprit, Azelf, Dialga, Palkia, Heatran, Regigigas
#0487–#0493: Giratina, Cresselia, Phione, Manaphy, Darkrai, Shaymin, Arceus
Generation V — #0494–#0649
#0494–#0518: Victini, Snivy, Servine, Serperior, Tepig, Pignite, Emboar, Oshawott, Dewott, Samurott, Patrat, Watchog, Lillipup, Herdier, Stoutland, Purrloin, Liepard, Pansage, Simisage, Pansear, Simisear, Panpour, Simipour, Munna, Musharna
#0519–#0543: Pidove, Tranquill, Unfezant, Blitzle, Zebstrika, Roggenrola, Boldore, Gigalith, Woobat, Swoobat, Drilbur, Excadrill, Audino, Timburr, Gurdurr, Conkeldurr, Tympole, Palpitoad, Seismitoad, Throh, Sawk, Sewaddle, Swadloon, Leavanny, Venipede
#0544–#0568: Whirlipede, Scolipede, Cottonee, Whimsicott, Petilil, Lilligant, Basculin, Sandile, Krokorok, Krookodile, Darumaka, Darmanitan, Maractus, Dwebble, Crustle, Scraggy, Scrafty, Sigilyph, Yamask, Cofagrigus, Tirtouga, Carracosta, Archen, Archeops, Trubbish
#0569–#0593: Garbodor, Zorua, Zoroark, Minccino, Cinccino, Gothita, Gothorita, Gothitelle, Solosis, Duosion, Reuniclus, Ducklett, Swanna, Vanillite, Vanillish, Vanilluxe, Deerling, Sawsbuck, Emolga, Karrablast, Escavalier, Foongus, Amoonguss, Frillish, Jellicent
#0594–#0618: Alomomola, Joltik, Galvantula, Ferroseed, Ferrothorn, Klink, Klang, Klinklang, Tynamo, Eelektrik, Eelektross, Elgyem, Beheeyem, Litwick, Lampent, Chandelure, Axew, Fraxure, Haxorus, Cubchoo, Beartic, Cryogonal, Shelmet, Accelgor, Stunfisk
#0619–#0643: Mienfoo, Mienshao, Druddigon, Golett, Golurk, Pawniard, Bisharp, Bouffalant, Rufflet, Braviary, Vullaby, Mandibuzz, Heatmor, Durant, Deino, Zweilous, Hydreigon, Larvesta, Volcarona, Cobalion, Terrakion, Virizion, Tornadus, Thundurus, Reshiram
#0644–#0649: Zekrom, Landorus, Kyurem, Keldeo, Meloetta, Genesect
Generation VI — #0650–#0721
#0650–#0674: Chespin, Quilladin, Chesnaught, Fennekin, Braixen, Delphox, Froakie, Frogadier, Greninja, Bunnelby, Diggersby, Fletchling, Fletchinder, Talonflame, Scatterbug, Spewpa, Vivillon, Litleo, Pyroar, Flabébé, Floette, Florges, Skiddo, Gogoat, Pancham
#0675–#0699: Pangoro, Furfrou, Espurr, Meowstic, Honedge, Doublade, Aegislash, Spritzee, Aromatisse, Swirlix, Slurpuff, Inkay, Malamar, Binacle, Barbaracle, Skrelp, Dragalge, Clauncher, Clawitzer, Helioptile, Heliolisk, Tyrunt, Tyrantrum, Amaura, Aurorus
#0700–#0721: Sylveon, Hawlucha, Dedenne, Carbink, Goomy, Sliggoo, Goodra, Klefki, Phantump, Trevenant, Pumpkaboo, Gourgeist, Bergmite, Avalugg, Noibat, Noivern, Xerneas, Yveltal, Zygarde, Diancie, Hoopa, Volcanion
Generation VII — #0722–#0809
#0722–#0746: Rowlet, Dartrix, Decidueye, Litten, Torracat, Incineroar, Popplio, Brionne, Primarina, Pikipek, Trumbeak, Toucannon, Yungoos, Gumshoos, Grubbin, Charjabug, Vikavolt, Crabrawler, Crabominable, Oricorio, Cutiefly, Ribombee, Rockruff, Lycanroc, Wishiwashi
#0747–#0771: Mareanie, Toxapex, Mudbray, Mudsdale, Dewpider, Araquanid, Fomantis, Lurantis, Morelull, Shiinotic, Salandit, Salazzle, Stufful, Bewear, Bounsweet, Steenee, Tsareena, Comfey, Oranguru, Passimian, Wimpod, Golisopod, Sandygast, Palossand, Pyukumuku
#0772–#0796: Type: Null, Silvally, Minior, Komala, Turtonator, Togedemaru, Mimikyu, Bruxish, Drampa, Dhelmise, Jangmo-o, Hakamo-o, Kommo-o, Tapu Koko, Tapu Lele, Tapu Bulu, Tapu Fini, Cosmog, Cosmoem, Solgaleo, Lunala, Nihilego, Buzzwole, Pheromosa, Xurkitree
#0797–#0809: Celesteela, Kartana, Guzzlord, Necrozma, Magearna, Marshadow, Poipole, Naganadel, Stakataka, Blacephalon, Zeraora, Meltan, Melmetal
Generation VIII — #0810–#0905
#0810–#0834: Grookey, Thwackey, Rillaboom, Scorbunny, Raboot, Cinderace, Sobble, Drizzile, Inteleon, Skwovet, Greedent, Rookidee, Corvisquire, Corviknight, Blipbug, Dottler, Orbeetle, Nickit, Thievul, Gossifleur, Eldegoss, Wooloo, Dubwool, Chewtle, Drednaw
#0835–#0859: Yamper, Boltund, Rolycoly, Carkol, Coalossal, Applin, Flapple, Appletun, Silicobra, Sandaconda, Cramorant, Arrokuda, Barraskewda, Toxel, Toxtricity, Sizzlipede, Centiskorch, Clobbopus, Grapploct, Sinistea, Polteageist, Hatenna, Hattrem, Hatterene, Impidimp
#0860–#0884: Morgrem, Grimmsnarl, Obstagoon, Perrserker, Cursola, Sirfetch’d, Mr. Rime, Runerigus, Milcery, Alcremie, Falinks, Pincurchin, Snom, Frosmoth, Stonjourner, Eiscue, Indeedee, Morpeko, Cufant, Copperajah, Dracozolt, Arctozolt, Dracovish, Arctovish, Duraludon
#0885–#0905: Dreepy, Drakloak, Dragapult, Zacian, Zamazenta, Eternatus, Kubfu, Urshifu, Zarude, Regieleki, Regidrago, Glastrier, Spectrier, Calyrex, Wyrdeer, Kleavor, Ursaluna, Basculegion, Sneasler, Overqwil, Enamorus
Generation IX — #0906–#1025
#0906–#0930: Sprigatito, Floragato, Meowscarada, Fuecoco, Crocalor, Skeledirge, Quaxly, Quaxwell, Quaquaval, Lechonk, Oinkologne, Tarountula, Spidops, Nymble, Lokix, Pawmi, Pawmo, Pawmot, Tandemaus, Maushold, Fidough, Dachsbun, Smoliv, Dolliv, Arboliva
#0931–#0955: Squawkabilly, Nacli, Naclstack, Garganacl, Charcadet, Armarouge, Ceruledge, Tadbulb, Bellibolt, Wattrel, Kilowattrel, Maschiff, Mabosstiff, Shroodle, Grafaiai, Bramblin, Brambleghast, Toedscool, Toedscruel, Klawf, Capsakid, Scovillain, Rellor, Rabsca, Flittle
#0956–#0980: Espathra, Tinkatink, Tinkatuff, Tinkaton, Wiglett, Wugtrio, Bombirdier, Finizen, Palafin, Varoom, Revavroom, Cyclizar, Orthworm, Glimmet, Glimmora, Greavard, Houndstone, Flamigo, Cetoddle, Cetitan, Veluza, Dondozo, Tatsugiri, Annihilape, Clodsire
#0981–#1005: Farigiraf, Dudunsparce, Kingambit, Great Tusk, Scream Tail, Brute Bonnet, Flutter Mane, Slither Wing, Sandy Shocks, Iron Treads, Iron Bundle, Iron Hands, Iron Jugulis, Iron Moth, Iron Thorns, Frigibax, Arctibax, Baxcalibur, Gimmighoul, Gholdengo, Wo-Chien, Chien-Pao, Ting-Lu, Chi-Yu, Roaring Moon
#1006–#1025: Iron Valiant, Koraidon, Miraidon, Walking Wake, Iron Leaves, Dipplin, Poltchageist, Sinistcha, Okidogi, Munkidori, Fezandipiti, Ogerpon, Archaludon, Hydrapple, Gouging Fire, Raging Bolt, Iron Boulder, Iron Crown, Terapagos, Pecharunt
The official Pokédex confirms #1025 Pecharunt as the final currently numbered species. Therefore, this is the correct National Pokédex endpoint for the current nine-generation list.
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How to Use This Pokédex Directory
This directory is designed to work as a Pokémon navigational resource. However, it also supports Pokémon collecting and shopping research, so you can move from identifying a Pokémon to exploring related products.
Search by National Pokédex Number
First, use the National Pokédex number when you know it.
For example, Pikachu is #0025, while Pecharunt is #1025. Therefore, numerical searching provides one of the fastest ways to locate a species.
Search by Generation
Next, use the generation sections to narrow your research.
For example, Bulbasaur belongs to Generation I, while Sprigatito belongs to Generation IX. Similarly, separating the list by generation makes long Pokédex searches much easier.
Search by Pokémon Name
Alternatively, search for the Pokémon’s name directly.
This approach is particularly useful when you remember the character but not its National Pokédex number.
Search by Evolution Family
You can also use the directory to research an entire evolution chain.
For example:
Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur
Likewise:
Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard
Search by Type
Finally, use Pokémon typing to narrow your research when building a team, learning matchups, or exploring Pokémon TCG products featuring particular Pokémon types.
As a result, the same directory can support both gameplay research and collecting research.
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Pokémon Stats Explained
The six primary Pokémon stats provide a foundation for understanding how a species performs in battle.
HP
HP, or Hit Points, represents the amount of damage a Pokémon can take before it faints.
Therefore, Pokémon with higher HP can generally withstand more damage when other factors are comparable.
Attack
Attack influences the power of physical moves.
Consequently, Pokémon designed around physical attacks often benefit from a high Attack stat.
Defense
Defense affects how effectively a Pokémon handles physical attacks.
As a result, Pokémon with strong Defense can generally withstand physical damage more effectively.
Special Attack
Special Attack, abbreviated as Sp. Atk, affects the power of special moves.
Likewise, Pokémon that rely heavily on special attacks often benefit from strong Special Attack.
Special Defense
Special Defense, or Sp. Def, affects how effectively a Pokémon handles special attacks.
Therefore, Pokémon with strong Special Defense can be built to withstand special attackers more effectively.
Speed
Speed influences turn order.
Generally, a faster Pokémon acts first, although moves, abilities, priority effects, and other battle mechanics can change the normal order.
Consequently, Speed can become particularly important when two otherwise similar Pokémon compete for the first move.
Base Stats vs. Final Stats
A Pokémon’s base stats are not the same as its final battle statistics.
Instead, final stats can be influenced by:
- Base stats
- Individual Values
- Effort Values
- Nature
- Level
- Game-specific mechanics
Therefore, two Pokémon of the same species and level can have different final statistics.
This distinction is particularly important when using a Pokémon stats database, because base stats describe the species while final stats describe a specific Pokémon.
Which Pokémon Stats Matter Most?
There is no single stat that matters most for every Pokémon.
For example:
HP + Defense can support a physically durable build.
HP + Special Defense can support a specially durable build.
Attack + Speed can support a physical offensive build.
Special Attack + Speed can support a special offensive build.
However, balanced Pokémon can benefit from several strong statistics simultaneously.
Consequently, the Pokémon’s type, ability, moves, role, and battle format should be considered alongside its raw stats.
Evolution Chains by Generation
The Pokémon evolution guide portion of this directory helps explain how species develop.
However, evolution methods vary significantly throughout the generations. In addition, some Pokémon have branching paths rather than a single linear evolution.
| Generation | Example Evolution Chain | Common Evolution Method |
|---|---|---|
| Gen I | Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur | Level-based |
| Gen II | Cyndaquil → Quilava → Typhlosion | Level-based |
| Gen III | Bagon → Shelgon → Salamence | Level-based |
| Gen IV | Starly → Staravia → Staraptor | Level-based |
| Gen V | Axew → Fraxure → Haxorus | Level-based |
| Gen VI | Fennekin → Braixen → Delphox | Level-based |
| Gen VII | Rowlet → Dartrix → Decidueye | Level-based |
| Gen VIII | Grookey → Thwackey → Rillaboom | Level-based |
| Gen IX | Sprigatito → Floragato → Meowscarada | Level-based |
As shown above, level-based evolution remains common. Nevertheless, many Pokémon use different requirements.
Major Pokémon Evolution Methods
Level-Based Evolution
Many Pokémon evolve after reaching a specific level.
For instance:
Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard
Evolution Stones
Some Pokémon evolve when exposed to a particular Evolution Stone.
For example, Pikachu can evolve into Raichu using a Thunder Stone in games where that method applies.
Friendship Evolution
Some Pokémon evolve after reaching an appropriate friendship level.
For example:
Pichu → Pikachu
Trade Evolution
Some species traditionally evolve through trading.
For example:
Machoke → Machamp
and
Haunter → Gengar
Held-Item Evolution
Some species require an item together with a particular evolution condition.
For example:
Scyther → Scizor
Time-Based Evolution
Some evolution methods depend on the time of day.
For example, Eevee can evolve into Espeon or Umbreon when the applicable friendship and time requirements are met.
Move-Based Evolution
Other Pokémon evolve after learning or using a specific move under the correct conditions.
Location-Based Evolution
Certain Pokémon have used location-specific requirements in particular games.
Consequently, when an evolution does not occur through leveling, checking the specific game’s evolution requirements becomes important.
Popular Pokémon Evolution Families
Eevee Evolution Family
Eevee has eight recognized evolutions:
Eevee → Vaporeon
Eevee → Jolteon
Eevee → Flareon
Eevee → Espeon
Eevee → Umbreon
Eevee → Leafeon
Eevee → Glaceon
Eevee → Sylveon
Therefore, Eevee is one of the best examples of a branching Pokémon evolution family.
Tyrogue Evolution Family
Tyrogue can evolve into:
Hitmonlee
Hitmonchan
Hitmontop
The result depends on the applicable stat conditions.
Wurmple Evolution Family
Wurmple can develop into two different final evolution families:
Wurmple → Silcoon → Beautifly
or:
Wurmple → Cascoon → Dustox
As a result, not every evolution path is completely linear.
Ralts Evolution Family
Ralts can evolve through:
Ralts → Kirlia → Gardevoir
In addition, male Kirlia can evolve into Gallade under the applicable conditions.
Goomy Evolution Family
Goomy evolves through:
Goomy → Sliggoo → Goodra
Therefore, this family provides another straightforward three-stage evolution example.
Pokémon With No Evolution
Not every Pokémon evolves.
For example:
Tauros
Lapras
Ditto
Heracross
Dhelmise
Klawf
Likewise, Legendary and Mythical Pokémon generally do not follow traditional evolutionary chains.
Consequently, having no evolution does not mean a Pokémon is incomplete or less significant.
Type Effectiveness Reference
The Pokémon type chart determines how effective attacks are against different defensive types.
Generally, a super-effective attack deals 2× damage, while a resisted attack can deal ½× damage. Furthermore, certain type combinations can create immunities where an attack deals 0× damage.
| Attacking Type | Super Effective Against | Not Very Effective Against | No Effect Against |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | — | Rock, Steel | Ghost |
| Fire | Grass, Ice, Bug, Steel | Fire, Water, Rock, Dragon | — |
| Water | Fire, Ground, Rock | Water, Grass, Dragon | — |
| Electric | Water, Flying | Electric, Grass, Dragon | Ground |
| Grass | Water, Ground, Rock | Fire, Grass, Poison, Flying, Bug, Dragon, Steel | — |
| Ice | Grass, Ground, Flying, Dragon | Fire, Water, Ice, Steel | — |
| Fighting | Normal, Ice, Rock, Dark, Steel | Poison, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Fairy | Ghost |
| Poison | Grass, Fairy | Poison, Ground, Rock, Ghost | Steel |
| Ground | Fire, Electric, Poison, Rock, Steel | Grass, Bug | Flying |
| Flying | Grass, Fighting, Bug | Electric, Rock, Steel | — |
| Psychic | Fighting, Poison | Psychic, Steel | Dark |
| Bug | Grass, Psychic, Dark | Fire, Fighting, Poison, Flying, Ghost, Steel, Fairy | — |
| Rock | Fire, Ice, Flying, Bug | Fighting, Ground, Steel | — |
| Ghost | Psychic, Ghost | Dark | Normal |
| Dragon | Dragon | Steel | Fairy |
| Dark | Psychic, Ghost | Fighting, Dark, Fairy | — |
| Steel | Ice, Rock, Fairy | Fire, Water, Electric, Steel | — |
| Fairy | Fighting, Dragon, Dark | Fire, Poison, Steel | — |
However, dual typing can change the final damage multiplier.
For example, when an attack is super effective against both defensive types, the combined interaction can result in 4× damage. Conversely, two resistances can reduce an attack to ¼×.
Therefore, checking both types remains essential whenever you are analyzing a dual-type Pokémon.
Pokémon Type Matchups to Remember
Fire vs. Grass
Fire is super effective against Grass.
Water vs. Fire
Water is super effective against Fire.
Electric vs. Water
Electric is super effective against Water.
Ground vs. Electric
Ground is super effective against Electric. However, Ground-type moves do not affect Flying-type Pokémon under standard type interactions.
Fairy vs. Dragon
Fairy is super effective against Dragon, while Dragon-type attacks do not affect Fairy-type Pokémon.
Psychic vs. Dark
Psychic-type attacks do not affect Dark-type Pokémon.
Consequently, learning these common interactions can make the type chart much easier for newer players.
Pokémon Types by Generation
The Pokémon type system expanded over time.
Generation I
Generation I introduced the original type system.
Generation II
Generation II added Dark and Steel.
Generation VI
Generation VI added Fairy, bringing the modern core type system to 18 types.
Therefore, older Pokémon games can sometimes have different type interactions from modern releases.
Pokémon Species vs. Pokémon Forms
One common source of Pokédex confusion is the difference between species and forms.
A regional form or alternate form does not necessarily represent a new National Pokédex species.
For example:
Vulpix and Alolan Vulpix are forms of the same species.
Likewise:
Meowth and Galarian Meowth represent forms associated with the same species.
Therefore, the 1,025 National Pokédex species count should not be confused with the total number of alternate forms across the Pokémon franchise.
Regional Forms and Variant Designs
Regional forms allow an existing Pokémon species to appear differently in another environment.
These variations can change:
- Typing
- Abilities
- Appearance
- Moves
- Evolution relationships
- Battle characteristics
Consequently, regional forms can make one species function very differently without creating another National Pokédex number.
Legendary Pokémon
Legendary Pokémon are generally associated with unique lore, rarity, and major story roles.
Examples include:
Mewtwo
Lugia
Rayquaza
Dialga
Zacian
Koraidon
Therefore, Legendary Pokémon remain important reference points when exploring individual generations.
Mythical Pokémon
Mythical Pokémon represent another specialized category.
Examples include:
Mew
Celebi
Jirachi
Darkrai
Victini
Pecharunt
Because Pecharunt is currently #1025, it also represents the final numbered species in the National Pokédex at this time.
Paradox Pokémon
Generation IX introduced Paradox Pokémon as part of the Paldea-era Pokédex.
Examples include:
Great Tusk
Scream Tail
Brute Bonnet
Flutter Mane
Iron Treads
Iron Bundle
Roaring Moon
Iron Valiant
Consequently, Generation IX added another distinctive category to the broader Pokémon species database.
Pokémon Stats Database: What to Look For
When researching a Pokémon’s statistics, the six core stats should be your starting point.
However, a complete Pokémon profile should also include:
Base Stats
The species’ underlying statistical distribution.
Typing
The Pokémon’s offensive and defensive type interactions.
Abilities
Special effects that can dramatically alter how the Pokémon functions.
Moves
The attacks and support options available to the Pokémon.
Evolution Stage
The Pokémon’s position within its evolutionary family.
Forms
Any alternate appearances or mechanical variations.
Consequently, looking at one stat alone rarely provides a complete picture.
How to Find a Specific Pokémon’s Stats
First, locate the Pokémon by name or National Pokédex number.
Next, check:
- HP
- Attack
- Defense
- Special Attack
- Special Defense
- Speed
Afterward, review its typing, abilities, moves, evolution family, and forms.
Therefore, you can create a complete species profile instead of relying on a single statistic.
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How Many Pokémon Are There in 2026?
There are 1,025 numbered Pokémon species in 2026, according to the current National Pokédex, with Pecharunt at #1025.
Therefore, when someone searches for “Pokémon list all 1025,” they are generally looking for the current numbered National Pokédex rather than every alternate form.
In addition, the number of visual forms, regional variants, gender differences, and battle-specific forms is much larger than the number of distinct National Pokédex species.
What Is the Newest Pokémon Generation?
As of 2026, Generation IX is the newest released Pokémon generation.
The generation introduced the Paldea region and expanded the National Pokédex through #1025 Pecharunt. Therefore, Generation IX remains the latest completed generation represented in the numbered Pokédex.
Consequently, references to newer generations should be separated from the currently released nine-generation National Pokédex.
What Is the Highest National Pokédex Number?
The highest currently assigned National Pokédex number is #1025, belonging to Pecharunt.
Therefore, a claim that the National Pokédex currently extends beyond #1025 should be treated carefully unless an official Pokémon source confirms a new numbered species.
How Many Pokémon Are in Each Generation?
| Generation | Number of Species | National Pokédex Range |
|---|---|---|
| Generation I | 151 | #0001–#0151 |
| Generation II | 100 | #0152–#0251 |
| Generation III | 135 | #0252–#0386 |
| Generation IV | 107 | #0387–#0493 |
| Generation V | 156 | #0494–#0649 |
| Generation VI | 72 | #0650–#0721 |
| Generation VII | 88 | #0722–#0809 |
| Generation VIII | 96 | #0810–#0905 |
| Generation IX | 120 | #0906–#1025 |
| Total | 1,025 | #0001–#1025 |
Consequently, the nine released generations together account for all 1,025 currently numbered Pokémon species.
Pokémon Evolution Guide for Beginners
For new Trainers, Pokémon evolution can initially seem complicated.
However, the basic concept is straightforward: a Pokémon meets an evolution requirement and changes into another species.
That requirement can involve:
- Reaching a certain level
- Using an Evolution Stone
- Increasing friendship
- Trading
- Holding an item
- Learning or using a move
- Meeting a time requirement
- Meeting a location requirement
- Completing another game-specific condition
Therefore, when a Pokémon does not evolve at a familiar level, the next step is to check its individual evolution requirements.
Straightforward Three-Stage Evolution Chains
Many classic Pokémon use simple three-stage evolution families.
Bulbasaur Family
Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur
Charmander Family
Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard
Squirtle Family
Squirtle → Wartortle → Blastoise
Gible Family
Gible → Gabite → Garchomp
Beldum Family
Beldum → Metang → Metagross
Dreepy Family
Dreepy → Drakloak → Dragapult
Frigibax Family
Frigibax → Arctibax → Baxcalibur
As a result, these families provide useful examples when learning the basic Pokémon evolution structure.
Pokémon With Branching Evolutions
Some Pokémon can evolve into different species.
For example, Eevee has eight recognized evolutions.
Similarly, Tyrogue can become three different Pokémon depending on its applicable conditions.
Likewise, Wurmple can evolve into either Beautifly or Dustox through different intermediate species.
Therefore, branching evolution should always be considered when researching an individual Pokémon.
How Pokémon Evolution Differs Across Games
An important detail is that evolution requirements can change between games.
For example, a Pokémon that evolves through a particular item in one title may use another method in a different title.
Consequently, always check the rules for the specific Pokémon game you are playing rather than assuming one evolution method applies universally.
Pokémon Pokédex by Region
Although the National Pokédex organizes Pokémon by number, each generation is closely associated with a particular region.
| Generation | Primary Region |
|---|---|
| Generation I | Kanto |
| Generation II | Johto |
| Generation III | Hoenn |
| Generation IV | Sinnoh |
| Generation V | Unova |
| Generation VI | Kalos |
| Generation VII | Alola |
| Generation VIII | Galar / Hisui |
| Generation IX | Paldea |
Hisui represents the historical setting explored in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. Therefore, the broader Pokémon universe can include historical regional settings alongside the primary modern regions.
Complete Pokémon Species List vs. Forms
The complete Pokémon species list contains 1,025 numbered species.
However, the broader Pokémon database also contains numerous:
- Regional forms
- Gender differences
- Alternate forms
- Battle forms
- Gigantamax forms
- Mega Evolutions
- Other special visual or mechanical variations
Therefore, counting every appearance or form would produce a different number from the National Pokédex species total.
Pokémon TCG and Pokédex Research
A Pokédex can also be useful for Pokémon TCG collectors.
For example, researching a Pokémon’s name, evolution family, or generation can help you identify cards, compare related Pokémon, and explore sets featuring particular characters.
Moreover, collectors can use the Pokédex to organize favorite Pokémon before searching for cards or merchandise.
Consequently, Pokémon research and Pokémon TCG collecting can work naturally together.
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Pokemon Center TCG Collecting Resources
At Pokemon Center TCG, we make it easier to continue from Pokémon research into collecting.
Whether you are searching for a favorite Pokémon, researching a particular generation, comparing cards, or exploring sealed Pokémon TCG products, we provide a Pokémon-focused destination for collectors.
Furthermore, starting with the Pokédex can help narrow the search before you choose products.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many Pokémon are there in 2026?
There are 1,025 numbered Pokémon species in the current National Pokédex, ending with Pecharunt #1025.
Therefore, the current National Pokédex total remains 1,025 species.
What is the newest Pokémon generation?
Generation IX is currently the newest released Pokémon generation, and its National Pokédex additions take the numbered total through #1025.
How do I find a specific Pokémon’s stats?
First, search for the Pokémon by name or National Pokédex number. Next, review HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed. Finally, check its type, abilities, moves, and evolution family for additional context.
What are the six Pokémon stats?
The six core Pokémon stats are HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed.
What is the highest Pokémon number?
The highest currently assigned National Pokédex number is #1025 Pecharunt.
Who is the newest numbered Pokémon?
Pecharunt is currently the newest numbered Pokémon and appears at National Pokédex #1025.
What is a Pokémon evolution chain?
A Pokémon evolution chain is a group of related species connected through evolution.
For example:
Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur
What Pokémon has the most evolutions?
Eevee has eight recognized evolutions, making it the most prominent branching evolution family.
Can every Pokémon evolve?
No. Some Pokémon have no evolutionary family, while others have one or more evolutionary stages.
What are Pokémon base stats?
Base stats describe a species’ underlying statistical profile. However, final battle statistics can also depend on level, IVs, EVs, Nature, and other mechanics.
What is type effectiveness?
Type effectiveness describes how strongly one Pokémon type interacts with another.
Generally, super-effective attacks deal 2× damage, while resisted attacks deal less and immune matchups can result in 0× damage.
Do regional forms count as new Pokémon?
Generally, no. Regional forms are alternate forms of existing species rather than separate National Pokédex entries.
What is the National Pokédex?
The National Pokédex is the numerical system used to organize Pokémon species across the broader franchise.
How many generations of Pokémon are there?
There are nine released Pokémon generations, from Generation I through Generation IX.
What generation has the most Pokémon?
Generation V introduced the largest number of species in a single generation, with 156 Pokémon.
What generation introduced the Fairy type?
The Fairy type was introduced in Generation VI.
Which generation introduced Dark and Steel?
Generation II introduced the Dark and Steel types.
Why can two Pokémon of the same species have different stats?
Because final statistics can be affected by level, IVs, EVs, Nature, and other game mechanics, two Pokémon of the same species can have different final numbers.
Is the Pokédex useful for Pokémon TCG collecting?
Yes. The Pokédex can help collectors identify Pokémon, evolution families, generations, and favorite characters before exploring related Pokémon TCG products.
Complete Pokémon Pokédex Reference for 2026
The current Pokémon Pokédex contains 1,025 numbered species across nine released generations, ending with Pecharunt at #1025.
Therefore, whether you are searching for the Pokémon list all 1025, a Pokémon stats database, a Pokémon evolution guide, or a complete species reference, this directory provides a structured starting point.
First, identify the Pokémon by number or name.
Next, review its generation, evolution family, types, and core stats.
Then, use those details to explore related Pokémon cards, collectibles, and merchandise.
Ultimately, the Pokédex works as both a reference resource and a useful starting point for Pokémon collecting research.
At Pokemon Center TCG, we make that next step easier by giving Pokémon collectors a dedicated destination for Pokémon TCG products and related collecting items.
