Pokemon balls
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1× otherwise
According to Professor Elm, before the invention of the Poké Ball, people would walk with their Pokémon. Otherwise, this Pokemon is just earthy-looking, having the same strength as your standard Pokeball.
Repeat Ball
If you want to catch a Pokemon again, the Repeat Ball will become your best friend. A Pokémon in this state is given a chance to struggle to attempt to break free from the ball and escape, instantly growing back in size if successful.
These used to be a one-time deal in most games. It has all the properties of a Feather Ball, reaching farther when thrown.
1× otherwise
It was made from Black Apricorns in its original game.
- Game it first appeared in: Pokemon Gold and Silver
- Specialized purpose: The modifier ranges from -20 to 40x depending on the weight of the Pokemon its trying to catch. Is just like a regular Poke Ball if used elsewhere. However, this is not said in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!
Even if you use a Lure Ball on a Water-type Pokemon, it’s no use unless you brought that Pokemon out of the water with a Rod.
Heavy Ball
Heavy Balls work best on Heavy Pokemon, so if you aim to catch a Snorlax or any kind of Ground or Rock-type Pokemon, this ball is your best bet. (They are also known as Aeos Balls) Unite Balls are orange, purple, and yellow in colour, with a yellow stripe around in the middle and a white button.
They have the same 3.5x modifier, but the Net Ball works on all Water-types and Bug-types. There’s no downsides, practically. While there is no boost to catching Flying-type Pokemon, it is generally more effective at catching Pokemon in the air thanks to the long throwing distance.
Wing Ball
The Wing Ball is the Feather Ball, but better.
By throwing Unite Balls at one of the items on display, the prize gauge for that item is increased. Is more effective for catching Pokémon that fly high in the air. They often reuse the same colors seen elsewhere in the sprites such as the character's hair or clothes.
A black Poké Ball at the start of a trade in Red and Blue
Red with a purple Poké Ball in the intro of Red and Blue
Blue with a black Poké Ball as Champion in Red and Blue
Professor Oak with an olive Poké Ball in Generation II
Morty with a purple Poké Ball in Generation II
Erika with a green Poké Ball in Generation II
A Youngster with a blue Poké Ball in Generation II
A Super Nerd with gray Poké Balls in Generation II
A Boarder with a yellow Poké Ball in Generation II
Twins with pink Poké Balls in Generation II
Glacia with a yellow Poké Ball in Generation III
A Psychic with purple Poké Balls in FireRed and LeafGreen
Item balls
- Main article: Item → Obtaining items
Items contained in Poké Balls have been present from the very first games, with many items that are found on the field being found in Poké Balls in conspicuous locations.
Otherwise, it’s like a normal Pokeball, except yellow. It’ll catch anything you throw it at, having irrefutable success. Brawl come from up to Generation IV, the Poké Ball Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. This can be a hail mary of sorts since the catch rate for it spikes pretty high when you use a Quick Ball effectively, reaching 5x chances of success.
If the Pokemon is a Water type or a Bug-type, you’ll have a 3.5x chance at catching it.