List of Ground-type Pokémon pokemon:
Ground-type Pokémon are one of the 18 elemental types in the Pokémon franchise.
Ground-type Pokémon are weak to Water, Grass, and Ice-type moves, and resistant to Poison and Rock-type moves.
There are currently 50 Ground-type Pokémon in the franchise, making up approximately 7.2% of all Pokémon.
The first Ground-type Pokémon introduced in the franchise was Diglett in Generation I.
Ground-type moves are super effective against Electric, Fire, Poison, Rock, and Steel-type Pokémon.
The majority of Ground-type Pokémon are based on animals that live underground, such as moles, anteaters, and armadillos.
The Ground-type is one of the three types that can learn the move Earthquake, one of the strongest moves in the game.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Groudon, are known for their ability to manipulate the earth and create earthquakes.
Ground-type moves are often used to disrupt opponents by causing them to become trapped or lowering their accuracy.
Ground-type Pokémon are known for their high defense and stamina, but often have lower speed and special defense stats.
Many Ground-type Pokémon have abilities that allow them to avoid damage from certain moves or types, such as Levitate or Lightning Rod.
Ground-type moves are not very effective against Flying-type Pokémon, which are immune to Ground-type moves.
The Ground-type is one of the original types introduced in Generation I, along with Normal, Fire, Water, Electric, Grass, Ice, Fighting, Poison, Psychic, Rock, and Ghost.
Ground-type moves are often used in conjunction with other types, such as Fire or Rock, to create powerful combination attacks.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Sandshrew and Phanpy, are known for their ability to roll into a ball and attack their opponents.
The Ground-type is one of the most common types for legendary Pokémon, with notable examples including Groudon, Landorus, and Zygarde.
Ground-type Pokémon are often associated with desert or arid environments, as well as caves and underground tunnels.
Ground-type moves are often used in competitive play to counter popular types such as Electric, Rock, and Steel.
The Ground-type is one of the few types that is not weak to itself.
Ground-type moves are often used to remove hazards such as Spikes and Stealth Rock from the field.
The Ground-type is one of the few types that is immune to Electric-type moves, making them a popular choice for countering Electric-type Pokémon.
Ground-type moves are often used to set up traps for opponents, such as with the move Spikes.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Flygon and Garchomp, are known for their ability to fly despite not being Flying-type Pokémon.
The Ground-type is one of the few types that is not weak to Fire-type moves.
Many Ground-type Pokémon are dual-typed, with popular combinations including Ground/Flying, Ground/Rock, and Ground/Dark.
The Ground-type is one of the few types that is super effective against Steel-type Pokémon, making them a popular choice for countering Steel-type walls.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Trapinch and Gligar, have unique abilities that allow them to evolve only under specific conditions.
Ground-type moves are often used in conjunction with weather effects, such as Sandstorm or Rain Dance, to increase their power or accuracy.
Ground-type moves are often used to damage opponents that have used moves such as Fly or Dig, which leave them vulnerable to Ground-type attacks.
Ground-type Pokémon are known for their physical strength and are often capable of learning moves that can deal massive damage to opponents.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Hippowdon and Sandslash, are known for their ability to create sandstorms that damage opposing Pokémon and limit their accuracy.
Ground-type moves are often used to clear the field of hazards, making them a popular choice for support Pokémon.
Ground-type Pokémon are often found in regions with rocky terrain, such as mountains and caves.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Dugtrio and Excadrill, are known for their digging abilities and can quickly tunnel through the ground.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with status moves, such as Toxic or Thunder Wave, to wear down opponents over time.
Many Ground-type Pokémon are based on animals that are known for their digging or burrowing abilities, such as moles, rabbits, and badgers.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with the move Gravity, which increases the accuracy of moves and makes all Pokémon susceptible to Ground-type moves.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Claydol and Baltoy, are based on ancient artifacts and have a mystical or otherworldly appearance.
Ground-type moves are often used to set up traps or prevent opponents from switching out their Pokémon.
Ground-type Pokémon are often immune to moves that require the opponent to make contact, such as Poison Sting or Tackle.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Donphan and Rhyhorn, are known for their tough hide and ability to withstand attacks.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with the move Sunny Day, which increases the power of Fire-type moves and reduces the power of Water-type moves.
Many Ground-type Pokémon are quadrupeds and have a low center of gravity, making them difficult to knock over or move.
Ground-type moves are often used to counter Pokémon that have high evasion stats or have used moves such as Double Team.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Gliscor and Garchomp, have unique abilities that give them an advantage in battle, such as Poison Heal or Sand Veil.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with moves that increase the user’s Attack or Defense stats, such as Swords Dance or Iron Defense.
Many Ground-type Pokémon are capable of learning moves that can heal themselves, such as Rest or Slack Off.
Ground-type moves are often used to damage opponents that are in the air or have used moves such as Bounce or Fly.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Krookodile and Nidoking, have a dual typing that gives them an advantage over multiple types.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with moves that cause the opponent to flinch or become confused, such as Rock Slide or Swagger.
Many Ground-type Pokémon have a defensive ability that reduces the damage they take from certain types of moves, such as Thick Fat or Water Absorb.
Ground-type moves are often used to counter Pokémon that have a high Special Defense stat or have used moves that increase their Special Defense.
Some Ground-type Pokémon, such as Quagsire and Stunfisk, have unique typing that makes them resistant to multiple types.
Ground-type moves are often used to break through the opponent’s defenses, such as Light Screen or Reflect.
Many Ground-type Pokémon are capable of learning moves that can inflict status conditions on opponents, such as Sleep Powder or Poison Gas.
Ground-type moves are often used in combination with moves that cause the opponent to become trapped, such as Wrap or Whirlpool.
Ground-type Pokémon:
Weaknesses:
- Grass
- Ice
- Water
Resistances:
- Poison
- Rock
- Electric
Immunities:
- Electric (due to Ground-type’s ability to absorb electrical attacks)
Ground-type Pokémon in a table format:
| Type | Super effective against | Not very effective against | Weak to | Resistant to | Immune to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grass | x2 | x0.5 | x1 | x0.5 | x0 |
| Ice | x2 | x1 | x1 | x2 | x0 |
| Water | x2 | x1 | x1 | x2 | x0 |
| Poison | x0.5 | x2 | x1 | x0.5 | x0 |
| Rock | x2 | x0.5 | x2 | x0.5 | x0 |
| Electric | x0 | x0.5 | x2 | x0 | xImmune |
| Bug | x0.5 | x2 | x1 | x0.5 | x0 |
| Flying | x0.5 | x1 | x1 | x0 | x0 |
| Fire | x2 | x0.5 | x1 | x0.5 | x0 |
| Steel | x2 | x0.5 | x1 | x2 | x0 |
