List of Steel-type Pokémon facts:
The Steel type was introduced in the 2nd generation of Pokémon games, in the year 1999.
Steel-type Pokémon are known for their high defense and resistance to many types of attacks.
Steel-type moves are also known for their high power and accuracy, making them popular in battles.
Steel-type Pokémon are immune to Poison-type attacks.
Steel-type Pokémon are weak to Fire, Fighting, and Ground-type attacks.
Steel-type moves are super effective against Ice, Rock, and Fairy-type Pokémon.
There are currently 51 Steel-type Pokémon in the Pokémon universe.
The first Steel-type Pokémon introduced was Forretress.
The legendary Pokémon Dialga is a Steel/Dragon-type.
The Steel-type gym leader in the Pokémon games is Jasmine, who is the leader of the Olivine City gym.
Steel-type Pokémon are known for their metallic appearance, often resembling machines or robots.
Steel-type moves can lower the target’s Defense stat, such as Iron Tail or Metal Claw.
Steel-type moves can also raise the user’s Defense or Special Defense stats, such as Iron Defense or Metal Sound.
Steel-type Pokémon have a 1/4 damage multiplier when hit by moves with the “super effective” effect.
The Steel-type move “Bullet Punch” always goes first in battle, regardless of speed.
Steel-type Pokémon have a unique resistance to the Poison status condition.
The Steel-type move “Iron Head” has a 30% chance to make the target flinch.
Steel-type Pokémon are commonly found in urban environments or areas with a lot of metal.
The Steel-type move “Heavy Slam” deals more damage the heavier the user is compared to the target.
Steel-type Pokémon have a weakness to Earthquake, which is a common Ground-type move.
The Steel-type move “Steel Wing” can raise the user’s Defense stat by one stage.
The Steel-type Pokémon Ferrothorn has the ability to damage opponents that make contact with it through its Iron Barbs ability.
Steel-type Pokémon are resistant to Normal-type moves, which are not very effective against them.
The Steel-type move “Meteor Mash” has a high critical hit ratio and can also raise the user’s Attack stat.
The Steel-type Pokémon Aggron is known for its high Defense and Attack stats.
The Steel-type move “Flash Cannon” has a high special attack power and can lower the target’s Special Defense stat.
The Steel-type Pokémon Bisharp has the ability to increase its Attack stat when its opponent’s stats are lowered.
The Steel-type move “Autotomize” raises the user’s speed stat by two stages, but lowers its Defense and Special Defense stats by one stage each.
Steel-type Pokémon are weak to Fire-type attacks due to the high heat and melting point of steel.
The Steel-type move “Iron Tail” is a signature move of the Pokémon franchise mascot, Pikachu, and deals damage while also having a chance to lower the target’s Defense stat.
Steel-type Pokémon are commonly associated with durability, resilience, and toughness, often due to their metal-like composition.
Steel-type moves can also be used for utility purposes, such as using the move “Magnet Rise” to make the user immune to Ground-type attacks for five turns.
Steel-type Pokémon are immune to the Intimidate ability, which lowers the Attack stat of opponents upon entering the battle.
The Steel-type move “Steel Roller” can destroy terrain effects on the battlefield, such as spikes, rocks, or webs.
Steel-type Pokémon are often used as defensive walls in competitive play, such as the Pokémon Skarmory or Ferrothorn.
The Steel-type Pokémon Lucario is a fan favorite due to its unique typing, moveset, and appearance.
Steel-type moves can also be used to trap opponents, such as the move “Block” or the ability “Magnet Pull.”
Steel-type Pokémon are not affected by sandstorms, which can damage other types of Pokémon.
The Steel-type move “Gyro Ball” deals more damage the slower the user is compared to the target.
Steel-type Pokémon are also resistant to Psychic-type moves, due to their strong willpower and resistance to mental attacks.
The Steel-type Pokémon Metagross is often used as a lead Pokémon in competitive play, due to its high Attack, Defense, and Speed stats.
The Steel-type move “Metal Burst” deals damage equal to the amount of damage the user received from the last attack, making it a situational move in battles.
Steel-type Pokémon are immune to the status condition “Sand Tomb,” which can trap and damage other types of Pokémon.
The Steel-type move “Magnet Bomb” always hits the target, regardless of accuracy or evasion.
Steel-type Pokémon can also resist the effects of weather conditions, such as rain or hail.
The Steel-type move “Iron Defense” raises the user’s Defense stat by two stages, making them even harder to take down.
The Steel-type Pokémon Scizor is known for its Technician ability, which increases the power of moves with a base power of 60 or less.
Steel-type Pokémon are also resistant to the status condition “Confusion,” which can cause a Pokémon to hurt itself in confusion.
The Steel-type move “Metal Sound” lowers the target’s Special Defense stat by two stages, making them more vulnerable to special attacks.
Steel-type Pokémon are also immune to the effects of the move “Spikes,” which can damage Pokémon upon switching in.
The Steel-type move “Gear Grind” hits the target twice, with a high critical hit ratio and power.
Steel-type Pokémon are also resistant to the effects of the move “Stealth Rock,” which can damage Pokémon upon switching in.
The Steel-type move “Bullet Seed” hits the target two to five times, with a power of 25 per hit.
Steel-type Pokémon are known for their sturdy physical appearance, often resembling knights, tanks, or machines.
The Steel-type move “Metal Claw” has a high critical hit ratio and a chance to raise the user’s Attack stat.
Steel-type Pokémon can also resist the effects of the move “Toxic,” which can cause a Pokémon to take increasing amounts of damage over time.
The Steel-type move “Flash Cannon” has a high power and can lower the target’s Special Defense stat by one stage.
Steel-type Pokémon are immune to the effects of the move “Thunder Wave,” which can paralyze other types of Pokémon.
table of Steel-Type Pokémon’s weaknesses and resistances:
Type | Weaknesses | Resistances |
---|---|---|
Normal | Fighting | Poison |
Fire | Ground | Fire, Grass, Ice, Bug, Steel, Fairy |
Water | Ground | Water, Steel |
Electric | Ground | Electric, Steel |
Grass | Fire, Fighting, Ground | Water, Electric, Grass, Steel |
Ice | Fighting, Fire, Ground, Rock | Ice, Steel |
Fighting | Fighting, Ground | Rock, Bug, Dark, Steel |
Poison | Ground, Psychic | Fighting, Poison, Bug, Grass, Fairy |
Ground | Water, Grass, Ice | Poison, Rock, Electric, Steel |
Flying | Electric, Ice, Rock | Fighting, Bug, Grass, Steel |
Psychic | Ghost, Dark, Bug | Fighting, Psychic, Steel |
Bug | Fire, Flying, Rock | Fighting, Ground, Grass, Steel |
Rock | Fighting, Ground, Steel, Water | Normal, Fire, Poison, Flying |
Ghost | Ghost, Dark | Poison, Bug, Steel |
Dragon | Ground, Fighting, Dragon | Fire, Water, Electric, Steel |
Dark | Fighting, Bug, Fairy | Ghost, Dark, Steel |
Steel | Fighting, Ground, Fire | Normal, Grass, Ice, Flying, Psychic, Bug, Rock, Dragon, Steel, Fairy |
Fairy | Poison, Steel | Fighting, Bug, Dark |