How many Pokémon are there in 2025?

How many Pokémon are there? If you’ve lost track over the years, you’re not alone – after nine full generations, the total is now into quadruple figures, and that’s not even including regional variants, mega-evolutions, and alternate forms. Luckily, Wargamer’s keeping track for you – read on for the full total, broken down by generation.

This guide focuses on the videogames – the source of all new Pokémon entering the Pokédex – but we also have loads of info on the Pokemon Trading Card Game, including a How many Pokémon cards are there? explainer, and a guide to the most expensive Pokémon cards.

How many Pokémon are there in total?

As of January 2025, there are 1,025 Pokémon. That’s the simplest, clearest answer, counting only distinct Pokémon species listed in the Pokédex.

Outside the core 1,025 species, there are 59 regional form Pokémon from the Galar, Hisui, Alola, and Paldea regions. These regional variant Pokémon have different typing, appearance, and abilities, to match the environments in which they live, such as the gorgeous white Vulpix of the Alola region.

On top of that, there are 48 different Mega Evolutions that some Pokémon can evolve into during battle, granting radically new appearances and abilities for a limited time.

Plus, there are 32 different Gigantamax forms open to some Pokémon, each of which sees the creature grow massively in size.

The Partner Pikachu and Partner Eevee from Pokémon Let’s Go! on the Nintendo Switch are mechanically different from their regular versions. Many other Pokémon have appeared in technically alternate forms over the years, too. Count these tricky edge cases, and you’ll find well over 1,100 Pokémon.

When will new Pokemon be added?

We expect the next batch of brand new Pokémon to arrive with the upcoming new videogame, Pokémon Legends ZA, due to be released later in 2025.

The Pokemon Company hasn’t confirmed a release date yet, but Pokémon TCG fan site Pokebeach has estimated that Legends ZA is likely to come out in the Fall of 2025, based on the release schedule for upcoming Pokémon sets in the card game.

As for what new Pokémon species to expect, all we know so far is that Legends ZA is set in the Kalos region, centering on Lumiose city – the region we last saw in 2013’s Pokemon X and Y.

So it’s possible that new Pokémon species in 2025 could riff on the styles and themes of those games, with new ‘mons similar to those we know live in Kalos – the likes of Greninja, Heliolisk, and Gogoat. Then again, the one constant in modern Pokémon is wild diversity – so we can bet on some complete curve balls too!

How many Pokémon generations are there?

So far, there have been nine generations of Pokémon. Here’s the total number of Pokémon in each generation:

Gen 1 Pokémon (151)

The starting set – first introduced in Japan with 1996’s initial Game Boy games, Pokémon Red and Green – includes the franchise’s original Gen 1 Pokémon roster of 151 critters. All the classics are here: Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Jigglypuff, Snorlax, Mew, and, of course, Pikachu.

Generation I also introduced four Legendary Pokémon to the franchise. Three make up a Legendary trio of birds, native to the Kanto region: Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres. And the final is none other than that most infamous, genetically enhanced clone, Mewtwo.

Many Pokémon from this generation are featured on some of the best Pokémon cards of all time. And why wouldn’t they be? Everyone loves a classic.

Gen 2 Pokémon (100)

There were a cool 100 more Gen 2 Pokémon. While they might not have the kudos of being in the original class, there are many famous names among them. Slowking was added as an evolved form of Slowpoke, Cleffa quickly became a staple of the TCG, and even the new starters, like Totodile, have their fans.

Five new Legendary Pokémon were introduced in this generation, including the trio of beasts Raikou, Entei, and Suicune, alongside ‘guardian of the seas’ Lugia, and ‘guardian of the skies’, Ho-Oh.

Gen 3 Pokémon (135)

Adding another 135 Pokémon, the most notable Gen 3 Pokémon include the Flying-Ground-type Flygon, and the Pikachu-esque pair Plusle and Minun.

But it’s through its eight new Legendaries that this generation really shines. The trio of golems Regice, Registeel, and Regirock were added, alongside the pair of birds Latias and Latios. Its trio of super-ancient, weather-specialist Pokémon – Groudon, Kyogre, and Rayquaza – quickly became fan favorites, too.

Gen 4 Pokémon (107)

Taking it down a peg, there were 107 new Gen 4 Pokémon, including videogame starters Empoleon, Infernape, and Torterra, as well as Lucario, who might be best known now as a fighter in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. The generation also introduced an abundance of new evolutionary forms, such as Leafeon and Glaceon for Eevee, and Magmortar for Magmar.

As for Legendaries, Generation IV added the trio of Lake Guardians Uxie, Azelf, and Mespirit, the creation trio Giratina, Palkia, and Dialga (all with vaguely metaphysical abilities), and standalones Cresselia, Heatran, and Regigigas. That makes for a total of nine.

Gen 5 Pokémon (156)

A whopping 156 new beasts joined the Gen 5 Pokémon, the most of any generation so far. Many of them are dual-types, such as Archeops, and some have gone on to become firm favorites in the TCG, including Zoroark.

And it didn’t skimp on the Legendaries, either, adding another nine, in the form of three trios. These were the musketeer-inspired Cobalion, Terrakion, and Virizion, the geography-themed Tornadus, Thundurus, and Landorus, and Tao trio of Reshiram, Zekrom, and Kyurem.

Gen 6 Pokémon (72)

After the previous generation’s bumper supply, there were just 72 new Gen 6 Pokémon, marking a change towards lower turnout in future generations. But the vast majority of the new Pokémon are brand new species, rather than evolutionary forms of previous creatures. You might recognize Greninja, Aegislash, and Delphox among its roster.

Generation VI went less trigger-happy with Legendary creatures than previous gens, too. There are just three: the poster children Xerneas, Yveltal, and Zygarde. The generation did boast three Mythical Pokémon though: the crystal fairy Diancie; the djinn Hoopa; and the steam-powered Volcanion.

Gen 7 Pokémon (88)

Carrying on the trend of smaller rosters, 88 Gen 7 Pokémon were added. But this gen made up for the low quantity with a good dollop of quality – there’s no filler, all thriller in this Pokédex. Most notable is the disguise-wearing Mimikyu, and the incredibly weird Dhelmise, which is a ship’s anchor and wheel, all wrapped together in seaweed.

Generation VII was also the first to introduce new regional forms of previous Pokémon, adding new types and abilities to those creatures living in the generation’s Alola region. The best of them is undoubtedly the Alolan version of Exeggutor, which adds a huge neck to the usually stubby palm plant. It also had Ultrabeasts – extradimensional Pokémon with some truly outlandish designs.

Generation VII also brought eleven new Legendaries: the four guardian deities Tapu Koko, Tapu Lele, Tapu Bulu, and Tapu Fini; Type: Null and its evolutionary form Silvally; the psychic pair Cosmog and Comoem; and Solgealeo, Lunala, and Necrozma as the life-giving light trio.

Gen 8 Pokémon (96)

There were 96 new pocket monsters among the Gen 8 Pokémon, 89 in the Galar region with Pokémon Sword and Shield, as well as 7 from Pokémon Legends Arceus. There are some fetching additions: the cute, monkey-like Grookey, the electric-poison type Toxel, and the hilarious lump-creature that is Snom.

And Legendaries haven’t been forgotten, either, with eleven more added in this generation. These include the heroic guard dogs Zacian and Zamazenta; the extraterrestrial Eternatus; the martial arts-inspired Kubfu, Urshifu; the snowy Glastrier, Spectrier, and Calyrex; the titans Regidrago and Regieleki; and the lovely Enamorous.

While there were more monsters in Generation 8 than the previous couple of Pokémon gens, in one way it marked a notable change for the series – Sword and Shield is the first mainline Pokémon title where you can’t import every Pokémon released so far. As of the Crown Tundra DLC, there are still 231 pocket monsters missing.

Gen 9 Pokémon (120)

The latest batch of pocket monsters to grace our screens are the Gen 9 Pokémon, and we’re still getting to know the 103 new critters released in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet – as well as the extra seven revealed in February 2023. That takes our total to 110 Pokémon, whew.

As well as fun designs like an aquatic wiggly Diglett (Wiglett) and a long-awaited evolution for Giraffarig, the Paldea region is home to the ‘Primal Pokémon’, futuristic or ancient relatives of modern ‘mons, with strange names like Great Tusk and Iron Moth.

There are eight Legendary Pokémon in this newest generation thus far. This includes Koraidon and Miraidon, the sleek lizards that are also your main way of getting around quickly in Paldea, plus four new ‘Ruinous Pokémon’: Wo-Chien, Chien-Pao, Ting-Lu, and the tiny, fiery fish Chi-Yu. Two of the Pokémon in the DLC, the mask-wearing Ogerpon and the crystal turtle Terapagos, are also Legendary.

How many legendary Pokémon are there?

Of the core 1,025, a total of 71 are legendary Pokémon. You can learn more about these in our Legendary Pokémon guide.

How many Pokémon types are there?

As of 2025, there are 18 official Pokémon types – for a full, detailed breakdown check out our complete Pokémon types guide, complete with a chart of matchups.

In short, the Pokémon types are:

• Normal
• Fire
• Water
• Grass
• Electric
• Ice
• Fighting
• Poison
• Ground
• Flying
• Psychic
• Bug
• Rock
• Ghost
• Dark
• Dragon
• Steel
• Fairy

These types can apply to both actual Pokémon and specific moves in the videogames – and in both cases dual types are possible. This means a given Pokémon or move could be Fighting/Flying type, as opposed to just one or the other.

Pokémon can also change their type via evolutions, either from a single type to dual type, or vice versa. Alternatively, they can alter their type altogether, losing their original type in their new classification.

Remember that Pokémon types work a little differently in the Pokémon TCG, as some get rolled together and/or renamed for tabletop simplicity – for more info read our guide to Pokémon card types.

List of all Pokémon

Here’s a list of all 1,025 Pokémon in 2025, plus their mega evolutions, regional variants, and alternate forms, in national Pokédex order:

• Bulbasaur
• Ivysaur
• Venusaur
• Charmander
• Charmeleon
• Charizard
  • Mega Charizard X
  • Mega Charizard Y
• Squirtle
• Wartortle
• Blastoise
  • Mega Blastoise
• Caterpie
• Metapod
• Butterfree
• Weedle
• Kakuna
• Beedrill
  • Mega Beedrill
• Pidgey
• Pidgeotto
• Pidgeot
  • Mega Pidgeot
• Rattata
  • Alolan Rattata
• Raticate
  • Alolan Ratticate
• Spearow
• Fearow
• Ekans
• Arbok
• Pikachu
  • Partner Pikachu
• Raichu
  • Alolan Raichu
• Sandshrew
  • Alolan Sandshrew
• Sandslash
  • Alolan Sandslash
• Nidoran ♀
• Nidorina
• Nidoqueen
• Nidoran ♂
• Nidorino
• Nidoking
• Clefairy
• Clefable
• Vulpix
  • Alolan Vulpix
• Ninetales
  • Alolan Ninetales
• Jigglypuff
• Wigglytuff
• Zubat
• Golbat
• Oddish
• Gloom
• Vileplume
• Paras
• Parasect
• Venonat
• Venomoth
• Diglett
  • Alolan Diglett
• Dugtrio
  • Alolan Dugtrio
• Meowth
  • Alolan Meowrth
  • Galarian Meowth
• Persian
  • Alolan Persian
• Psyduck
• Golduck
• Mankey
• Primeape
• Growlithe
  • Hisuian Growlithe
• Arcanine
  • Hisuian Arcanine
• Poliwag
• Poliwhirl
• Poliwrath
• Abra
• Kadabra
• Alakazam
  • Mega Alakazam
• Machop
• Machoke
• Machamp
• Bellsprout
• Weepinbell
• Victreebel
• Tentacool
• Tentacruel
• Geodude
  • Alolan Geodude
• Graveler
  • Alolan Graveler
• Golem
  • Alolan Golem
• Ponyta
  • Galarian Ponyta
• Rapidash
  • Galarian Rapidash
• Slowpoke
  • Galarian Slowpoke
• Slowbro
  • Mega Slowbro
  • Galarian Slowbro
• Magnemite
• Magneton
• Farfetch’d
  • Galarian Farfetch’d
• Doduo
• Dodrio
• Seel
• Dewgong
• Grimer
  • Alolan Grimer
• Muk
  • Alolan Muk
• Shellder
• Cloyster
• Gastly
• Haunter
• Gengar
  • Mega Gengar
• Onix
• Drowzee
• Hypno
• Krabby
• Kingler
• Voltorb
  • Hisuian Voltorb
• Electrode
  • Hisuian Electrode
• Exeggcute
• Exeggutor
  • Alolan Exeggutor
• Cubone
• Marowak
  • Alolan Marowak
• Hitmonlee
• Hitmonchan
• Lickitung
• Koffing
• Weezing
  • Galarian Weezing
• Rhyhorn
• Rhydon
• Chansey
• Tangela
• Kangaskhan
  • Mega Kangaskhan
• Horsea
• Seadra
• Goldeen
• Seaking
• Staryu
• Starmie
• Mr. Mime
  • Galarian Mr. Mime
• Scyther
• Jynx
• Electabuzz
• Magmar
• Pinsir
  • Mega Pinsir
• Tauros
  • Combat Breed Tauros
  • Blaze Breed Tauros
  • Aqua Breed Tauros
• Magikarp
• Gyarados
  • Mega Gyarados
• Lapras
• Ditto
• Eevee
  • Partner Eevee
• Vaporeon
• Jolteon
• Flareon
• Porygon
• Omanyte
• Omastar
• Kabuto
• Kabutops
• Aerodactyl
  • Mega Aerodactyl
• Snorlax
• Articuno
  • Galarian Articuno
• Zapdos
  • Galarian Zapdos
• Moltres
  • Galarian Moltres
• Dratini
• Dragonair
• Dragonite
• Mewtwo
  • Mega Mewtwo X
  • Mega Mewtwo Y
• Mew
• Chikorita
• Bayleef
• Meganium
• Cyndaquil
• Quilava
• Typhlosion
  • Hisuian Typhlosion
• Totodile
• Croconaw
• Feraligatr
• Sentret
• Furret
• Hoothoot
• Noctowl
• Ledyba
• Ledian
• Spinarak
• Ariados
• Crobat
• Chinchou
• Lanturn
• Pichu
• Cleffa
• Igglybuff
• Togepi
• Togetic
• Natu
• Xatu
• Mareep
• Flaaffy
• Ampharos
  • Mega Ampharos
• Bellossom
• Marill
• Azumarill
• Sudowoodo
• Politoed
• Hoppip
• Skiploom
• Jumpluff
• Aipom
• Sunkern
• Sunflora
• Yanma
• Wooper
  • Paldean Wooper
• Quagspire
• Espeon
• Umbreon
• Murkrow
• Slowking
  • Galarian Slowking
• Misdreavus
• Unown
• Wobbuffet
• Girafarig
• Pineco
• Forretress
• Dunsparce
• Gligar
• Steelix
  • Mega Steelix
• Snubbull
• Granbull
• Qwilfish
  • Hisuian Qwilfish
• Scizor
  • Mega Scizor
• Shuckle
• Heracross
  • Mega Heracross
• Sneasel
  • Hisuian Sneasel
• Teddiursa
• Ursaring
• Slugma
• Magcargo
• Swinub
• Piloswine
• Corsola
  • Galarian Corsola
• Remoraid
• Octillery
• Delibird
• Mantine
• Skarmory
• Houndour
• Houndoom
  • Mega Houndoom
• Kingdra
• Phanpy
• Donphan
• Porygon2
• Stantler
• Smeargle
• Tyrogue
• Hitmontop
• Smoochum
• Elekid
• Magby
• Miltank
• Blissey
• Raikou
• Entei
• Suicune
• Larvitar
• Pupitar
• Tyranitar
  • Mega Tyranitar
• Lugia
• Ho-oh
• Celebi
• Treecko
• Grovyle
• Sceptile
  • Mega Sceptile
• Torchic
• Combusken
• Blaziken
  • Mega Blaziken
• Mudkip
• Marshtomp
• Swampert
  • Mega Swampert
• Poochyena
• Mightyena
• Zigzagoon
  • Galarian Zigzagoon
• Linoone
  • Galarian Linoone
• Wurmple
• Silicoon
• Beautifuly
• Cascoon
• Dustox
• Lotad
• Lombre
• Ludicolo
• Seedot
• Nuzleaf
• Shiftry
• Taillow
• Swellow
• Wingull
• Pelipper
• Ralts
• Kirlia
• Gardevoir
  • Mega Gardevoir
• Surskit
• Masquerain
• Shroomish
• Breloom
• Slakoth
• Vigoroth
• Slaking
• Nincada
• Ninjask
• Shedinja
• Whismur
• Loudred
• Exploud
• Makuhita
• Hariyama
• Azurill
• Nosepass
• Skitty
• Delcatty
• Sableye
• Mawile
  • Mega Mawile
• Aron
• Lairon
• Aggron
  • Mega Aggron
• Meditite
• Medicham
  • Mega Medicham
• Electrike
• Manectric
  • Mega Manectric
• Plusle
• Minun
• Volbeat
• Illumise
• Roselia
• Gulpin
• Swalot
• Carvanha
• Sharpedo
  • Mega Sharpedo
• Wailmer
• Wailord
• Numel
• Camerupt
  • Mega Camerupt
• Torkoal
• Spoink
• Grumpig
• Spinda
• Trapinch
• Vibrava
• Flygon
• Cacnea
• Cacturne
• Swablu
• Altaria
  • Mega Altaria
• Zangoose
• Seviper
• Lunatone
• Solrock
• Barboach
• Whiscash
• Corphish
• Crawdaunt
• Baltoy
• Claydol
• Lileep
• Cradily
• Anorith
• Armaldo
• Feebas
• Milotic
• Castform
  • Castform Sunny Form
  • Castform Rainy Form
  • Castform Snowy Form
• Kecleon
• Shuppet
• Banette
  • Mega Banette
• Duskull
• Dusclops
• Tropius
• Chimecho
• Absol
  • Mega Absol
• Wynaut
• Snorunt
• Glalie
  • Mega Glalie
• Spheal
• Sealeo
• Walrein
• Clamperl
• Huntail
• Gorebyss
• Relicanth
• Luvdisc
• Bagon
• Shelgon
• Salamence
  • Mega Salamence
• Beldum
• Metang
• Metagross
  • Mega Metagross
• Regirock
• Regice
• Registeel
• Latias
  • Mega Latias
• Latios
  • Mega Latios
• Kyogre
  • Primal Kyogre
• Groudon
  • Primal Groudon
• Rayquaza
  • Mega Rayquaza
• Jirachi
• Deoxys
  • Normal Forme
  • Defense Forme
  • Speed Forme
• 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
• Burmy
  • Plant Cloak
  • Sandy Cloak
  • Trash Cloak
• Wormadam
  • Plant Cloak
  • Sandy Cloak
  • Trash Cloak
• Mothim
• Combee
• Vespiquen
• Pachirisu
• Buizel
• Floatzel
• Cherubi
• Cherrim
• Shellos
• Gastrodon
• Ambipom
• Drifloon
• Drifblim
• Buneary
• Lopunny
  • Mega Lopunny
• Mismagius
• Honchkrow
• Glameow
• Purugly
• Chingling
• Stunky
• Skuntank
• Bronzor
• Bronzong
• Bonsly
• Mime Jr.
• Happiny
• Chatot
• Spiritomb
• Gible
• Gabite
• Garchomp
• Munchlax
• Riolu
• Lucario
  • Mega Lucario
• Hippopotas
• Hippowdon
• Skorupi
• Drapion
• Croagunk
• Toxicroak
• Carnivine
• Finneon
• Lumineon
• Mantyke
• Cnover
• Abomasnow
  • Mega Abomasnow
• Weavile
• Magnezone
• Lickilicky
• Rhyperior
• Tangrowth
• Electivire
• Magmortar
• Togekiss
• Yanmega
• Leafeon
• Glaceon
• Gliscor
• Mamoswine
• Porygon-Z
• Gallade
  • Mega Gallade
• Probopass
• Dusknoir
• Froslass
• Rotom
  • Heat Rotom
  • Wash Rotom
  • Frost Rotom
  • Fan Rotom
  • Mow Rotom
• Uxie
• Mesprit
• Azelf
• Dialga
  • Dialga Origin Forme
• Palkia
  • Palkia Origin Forme
• Heatrain
• Regigas
• Giratina
  • Altered Forme
  • Origin Forme
• Cresselia
• Phione
• Manaphy
• Darkrai
• Shayim
  • Land Forme
  • Sky Forme
• Arceus
• Victini
• Snivy
• Servine
• Serperior
• Tepig
• Pignite
• Emboar
• Oshawott
• Dewott
• Samurott
  • Hisuian Samurott
• Patrat
• Watchog
• Lillipup
• Herdier
• Stoutland
• Purrloin
• Liepard
• Pansage
• Simisage
• Pansear
• Simisear
• Panpour
• Simipour
• Munna
• Musharna
• Pidove
• Tranquill
• Unfezant
• Blitzle
• Zebstrika
• Roggenrola
• Boldore
• Gigalith
• Woobat
• Swoobat
• Drilbur
• Excadrill
• Audino
  • Mega Audino
• Timburr
• Gurdurr
• Conkledurr
• Tympole
• Palpitoad
• Seismitoad
• Throh
• Sawk
• Sewaddle
• Swadloon
• Leavanny
• Venipede
• Whirlipede
• Scolipede
• Cottonee
• Whimsicott
• Petilil
• Lilligant
  • Hisuian Lilligant
• Basculin
  • Red-Striped Form
  • Blue-Striped Form
  • White-Striped Form
• Sandile
• Krokorok
• Krookodile
• Darumaka
  • Galarian Darumaka
• Darmanitan
  • Standard Mode
  • Zen Mode
  • Galarian Standard Mode
  • Galarian Zen Mode
• Maractus
• Dwebble
• Crustle
• Scraggy
• Scrafty
• Sigilyph
• Yamask
  • Galarian Yamask
• Cofagrigus
• Tirtouga
• Carracosta
• Archen
• Archeops
• Trubbish
• Garbodor
• Zorua
  • Hisuian Zorua
• Zoroark
  • Hisuian Zoroark
• Minccino
• Cinccino
• Gothita
• Gothorita
• Gothitelle
• Solosis
• Duosion
• Reuniclus
• Ducklett
• Swanna
• Vanillite
• Vanillish
• Vanilluxe
• Deerling
• Sawsbuck
• Emolga
• Karrablast
• Escavalier
• Foongus
• Amoonguss
• Frillish
• Jellicent
• 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
  • Galarian Stunfisk
• Mienfoo
• Mienshao
• Druddigon
• Golett
• Golurk
• Pawniard
• Bisharp
• Bouffalant
• Rufflet
• Braviary
  • Hisuian Braviary
• Vullaby
• Mandibuzz
• Heatmor
• Durant
• Beino
• Zweilous
• Hydreigon
• Larvesta
• Volcarona
• Cobalion
• Terrakion
• Virizion
• Tornadus
  • Incarnate Forme
  • Therian Forme
• Thundurus
  • Incarnate Forme
  • Therian Forme
• Reshiram
• Zekrom
• Landorus
  • Incarnate Forme
  • Therian Forme
• Kyurem
  • White Kyurem
  • Black Kyurem
• Keldeo
  • Ordinary Form
  • Resolute Form
• Meloetta
  • Aria Forme
  • Pirouette Forme
• Genesect
• Chespin
• Quilladin
• Chesnaught
• Fennekin
• Braixen
• Delphox
• Froakie
• Frogadier
• Greninja
  • Ash-Greninja
• Bunnelby
• Diggersby
• Fletchling
• Fletchinder
• Talonflame
• Scatterbug
• Spewpa
• Vivillon
• Litleo
• Pyroar
• Flabébé
• Floette
• Florges
• Skiddo
• Gogoat
• Pancham
• Pangoro
• Furfrou
• Espurr
• Meowstic
  • Male
  • Female
• Honedge
• Doublade
• Aegislash
  • Shield Forme
  • Blade Forme
• Spritzee
• Aromatisse
• Swirlix
• Slurpuff
• Inkay
• Malamar
• Binacle
• Barbaracle
• Skrelp
• Dragalge
• Clauncher
• Clawitzer
• Helioptile
• Heliolisk
• Tyrunt
• Tyrantrum
• Amaura
• Aurorus
• Sylveon
• Hawlucha
• Dedenne
• Carbink
• Goomy
• Sliggoo
  • Hisuian Sliggoo
• Goodra
  • Hisuian Goodra
• Klefki
• Phantump
• Trevenant
• Pumpkaboo
  • Average Size
  • Small Size
  • Large Size
  • Super Size
• Gourgeist
  • Average Size
  • Small Size
  • Large Size
  • Super Size
• Bergmite
• Avalugg
  • Avalugg Hisuian
• Noibat
• Noivern
• Xerneas
• Yveltal
• Zygarde
  • 50% Forme
  • 10% Forme
  • Complete Forme
• Diancie
  • Mega Diancie
• Hoopa
  • Hoopa Confined
  • Hoopa Unbound
• Volcanion
• Rowlet
• Dartrix
• Decidueye
  • Hisuian Decidueye
• Litten
• Torracat
• Incineroar
• Popplio
• Brionne
• Primarina
• Pikipek
• Trumbeak
• Toucannon
• Tungoos
• Gumshoos
• Grubbin
• Charjabug
• Vikavolt
• Crabrawler
• Crabominable
• Oricorio
  • Baile Style
  • Pom-Pom Style
  • Pa’u Style
  • Sensu Style
• Cutiefly
• Ribombee
• Rockruff
  • Own Tempo Rockruff
• Lycanroc
  • Midday Form
  • Midnight Form
  • Dusk Form
• Wishwashi
  • Solo Form
  • School Form
• Mareanie
• Toxapex
• Mudbray
• Mudsdale
• Dewpider
• Araquanid
• Fomantis
• Lurantis
• Morelull
• Shiinotic
• Salandit
• Salazzle
• Stufful
• Bewear
• Bounsweet
• Steenee
• Tsareena
• Comfet
• Oranguru
• Passimian
• Wimpod
• Golisopod
• Sandygast
• Palossand
• Pyukumuku
• Type: Null
• Silvally
• Minior
  • Meteor Form
  • Core Form
• 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
• Celesteela
• Kartana
• Guzzlord
• Necrozma
  • Dusk Mane Necrozma
  • Dawn Wingss Necrozma
  • Ultra Necrozma
• Magearna
• Marshadow
• Poipole
• Naganadel
• Stakataka
• Blacephalon
• Zeraora
• Meltan
• Melmetal
• Grookery
• Thwackey
• Rillaboom
• Scorbunny
• Raboot
• Cinderace
• Sobble
• Drizzile
• Inteleon
• Skwovet
• Greedent
• Rookidee
• Corvisquire
• Corviknight
• Blipbug
• Dottler
• Orbeetle
• Nickit
• Thievul
• Gossifleur
• Eldegoss
• Wooloo
• Dubwool
• Chewtle
• Drednaw
• Yamper
• Boltund
• Rolycoly
• Carkol
• Coalossal
• Applin
• Flapple
• Appletun
• Silicobra
• Sandaconda
• Cramorant
• Arrokuda
• Barraskewda
• Toxel
• Toxtricity
  • Amped Form
  • Low Key Form
• Sizzlipede
• Centiskorch
• Clobbopus
• Grapploct
• Sinistea
• Polteageist
• Hatenna
• Hattrem
• Hatterene
• Impidimp
• Morgrem
• Grimmsnarl
• Obstagoon
• Perrserker
• Cursola
• Sirfetch’d
• Mr. Rime
• Runerigus
• Milcery
• Alcremie
• Falinks
• Pincurchin
• Snom
• Frosmoth
• Stonjourner
• Eiscue
  • Ice Face
  • Noice Face
• Indeedee
  • Male
  • Female
• Morpeko
  • Full Belly Mode
  • Hangry Mode
• Cufant
• Copperajah
• Dracozolt
• Arctozolt
• Dracovish
• Arctovish
• Duralodon
• Dreepy
• Drakloak
• Dragapult
• Zacian
  • Hero of Many Battles
  • Crowned Sword
• Zamazenta
  • Hero of Many Battles
  • Crowned Shield
• Eternatus
• Kubfu
• Urshifu
  • Single Strike Style
  • Rapid Strike Style
• Zarude
• Regieleki
• Regidrago
• Glastrier
• Spectrier
• Calyrex
  • Calyrex Ice Rider
  • Calyrex Shadow Rider
• Wyrdeer
• Kleavor
• Ursaluna
  • Ursaluna Bloodmoon
• Basculegion
  • Male
  • Female
• Sneasler
• Overqwil
• Enamorus
  • Incarnate Forme
  • Therian Forme
• Sprigatito
• Floragato
• Meowscarada
• Fuecoco
• Crocalor
• Skeledirge
• Quaxly
• Quaxwell
• Quaquaval
• Lechonk
• Oinkologne
  • Male
  • Female
• Tarountula
• Spidops
• Nymble
• Lokix
• Pawmi
• Pawmo
• Pawmot
• Tandemaus
• Maushold
  • Maushold Family of Four
  • Maushold Family of Three
• Fidough
• Dachsbun
• Smoliv
• Dolliv
• Arboliva
• Squawkabilly
  • Green Plumage
  • Blue Plumage
  • Yellow Plumage
  • White Plumage
• Nacli
• Naclstack
• Garganacl
• Charcadet
• Armarouge
• Ceruledge
• Tadbulb
• Bellibolt
• Wattrel
• Kilowattrel
• Maschiff
• Mabosstiff
• Shroodle
• Grafaiai
• Bramblin
• Brambleghast
• Toesdcool
• Toedscruel
• Klawf
• Capsakid
• Scovillain
• Rellor
• Rabsca
• Flittle
• Espathra
• Tinkatink
• Tinkatuff
• Tinkaton
• Wiglett
• Wugtrio
• Bombirdier
• Finizen
• Palafin
  • Zero Form
  • Hero Form
• Varoom
• Revavroom
• Cyclizar
• Orthworm
• Glimmet
• Glimmora
• Greavard
• Huondstone
• Flamigo
• Cetoddle
• Cetitan
• Veluza
• Dondozo
• Tatsugiri
  • Curly Form
  • Droopy Form
  • Stretchy Form
• Annihilape
• Clodsire
• Farigiraf
• Dudunsparce
  • Two-Segment Form
  • Three-Segment Form
• 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
  • Chest Form
  • Roaming Form
• Gholdengo
• Wo-Chien
• Chien-Pao
• Ting-Lu
• Chi-Yu
• Roaring Moon
• Iron Valiant
• Koraidon
• Miraidon
• Walking Wake
• Iron Leaves
• Dipplin
• Poltchageist
• Sinistcha
• Okidogi
• Munkidori
• Fezandipiti
• Ogerpon
  • Teal Mask
  • Wellspring Mask
  • Hearthflame Mask
  • Cornerstone Mask
• Archaludon
• Hydrapple
• Gouging Fire
• Raging Bolt
• Iron Boulder
• Iron Crown
• Terapagos
  • Normal Form
  • Terastal Form
  • Stellar Form
• Pecharunt

If you want a bit more detail and classification numbers for each, check out our sister site Pocket Tactics’ excellent national and regional Pokédex.

How many Pokémon are there in Pokémon TCG Pocket?

There are 198 distinct Pokémon in the mobile game Pokémon TCG Pocket. There are a lot more cards than that, though – a total of 286 cards in Genetic Apex, and a further 17 in the Promo-A Promo cards. The remaining cards are made up of Trainer cards, and Pokémon ex variants, and art variants.

All 151 of the generation one Pokémon have cards in Pokémon TCG Pocket, though Mew is exceptionally rare. The other Pokémon are drawn from generations three, five, six, seven, and eight.

Now you know how many Pokémon there are and what Pokémon types they can fit into, you’re probably wondering which are the strongest. Well, luckily we have a handy guide to the strongest Pokémon cards of all time – plus lists of all Pokémon sets ever released, and the best Pokemon packs to buy right now.

Source: Wargamer