Poké Ball

Poké Ball
Official artwork of the Poké Ball.
Universe	Pokémon
Appears in	SSB Melee Brawl SSB4 Ultimate
Item class	Throwing/Summoning
Article on Bulbapedia	Poké Ball

“	When thrown, the ball opens up, and a Pokémon™ pops out. The Pokémon that appears is random; it performs its special skill then leaves.	”
—Super Smash Bros. instruction booklet description

The Poké Ball (モンスターボール, Monster Ball) is an item from the Pokémon series.

Origin

A Poké Ball in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, having just caught a wild Pokémon.

Poké Balls are the most important items in the core Pokémon games and several spin-offs, where they are used by Pokémon Trainers to catch wild Pokémon, store caught Pokémon and conveniently carry them around. Several different types of Poké Balls exists, which mostly increase the likelihood of catching a wild Pokémon in specific conditions. During battles, Pokémon are sent out by trainers by throwing the Poké Ball into the battlefield, which releases the chosen Pokémon with a burst of light. The Poké Ball serves as the series symbol for the Pokémon series.

From Brawl onwards, the unique sound that a Poké Ball makes when it lands is taken directly from the Pokémon anime, after which it was also added into further installments of each Pokémon game.

Use

Pikachu being released from a Poké Ball in its on-screen appearance.

When thrown, it releases a random Pokémon upon landing. Each Pokémon has a different effect, such as attacking the summoner's opponents, changing the properties of the stage, and inducing status effects. The Pokémon available change between games, with every new release adding several Pokémon which tend to come from the most recent generations. Not every Pokémon returns in subsequent games, with some being replaced in function by newer Pokémon and some others disappearing completely.

Since Super Smash Bros. Brawl, the Poké Ball makes a unique sound effect when it hits the floor (the Poké Ball bouncing sound from the Pokémon games and anime), thus alerting players to its presence even if it appears off-screen. Also, reflecting a thrown Poké Ball will change its ownership, and the Pokémon summoned from it will belong to the reflector rather than the thrower.

In the first Super Smash Bros., up to 4 Poké Balls can be on-screen at the same time; this number was increased to 12 in Super Smash Bros. Melee. However, it was reduced to 3 in Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS the limit is only 1, perhaps due to limited rendering power.

Another version of the Poké Ball, the Master Ball, was introduced in Smash 4, which has the same function as the Poké Ball but only releases Legendary Pokémon, with a couple of exceptions.

Non-item Poké Balls appear during the on-screen appearances of most playable Pokémon in every game except for Melee, and are thrown by the Pokémon Trainer for his Pokémon Change. Only Mewtwo and Lucario do not emerge from a Poké Ball during their on-screen appearances.

Damage

In SSB4, damage varies based on distance. Projectiles thrown point-blank do more damage. Projectiles thrown or dropped vertically will do more damage at greater distance. However, in most cases, the Poké Ball either does fixed damage, or doesn't even hit.

	SSB	Melee	Brawl	SSB4
Throw	16%	13%	13%	13%
Up tilt throw	17%	12%	12%	12-15%
Down tilt throw	13%	15%	N/A	15%
Dash throw	21%	15%	15%	15%
Forward smash throw	20%	16%	13%	16%
Up smash throw	21%	12%	12%	15-18%
Down smash throw	13%	19%	N/A	19%
Aerial throw	18%	15%	15%	13%
Aerial drop	N/A	12%	12%	5-12%
Aerial up tilt throw	20%	12%	12%	13-15%
Aerial down tilt throw	21%	15%	15%	12%
Aerial forward smash throw	21%	15%	15%	13%
Aerial up smash throw	24%	12%	12%	12-15%
Aerial down smash throw	24%	15%	15%	12-15%

List of Pokémon in Poké Ball and Master Ball

Pokémon in these tables are listed by their order in the National Pokédex.

Starter

Unlockable

#	Pokémon	Move
063	Abra	Teleport
460	Abomasnow	Blizzard Ice Punch
493	Arceus	Gravity
144	Articuno	Icy Wind
015	Beedrill	Take Down
182	Bellossom	Sweet Scent
760	Bewear	Brutal Swing
009	Blastoise	Hydro Pump
438	Bonsly	Tackle
251	Celebi	Fly
113	Chansey	Softboiled
006	Charizard	Flamethrower
650	Chespin	Seed Bomb
152	Chikorita	Razor Leaf
035	Clefairy	Metronome
155	Cyndaquil	Flamethrower
491	Darkrai	Dark Void
702	Dedenne	Discharge
386	Deoxys	Hyper Beam
132	Ditto	Transform
133	Eevee	Take Down
101	Electrode	Explosion
244	Entei	Fire Spin
103	Alolan Exeggutor	N/A
653	Fennekin	Incinerate
661	Fletchling	Peck
282	Gardevoir	Reflect
649	Genesect	Techno Blast
487	Giratina	Dragon Breath
673	Gogoat	Take Down
118	Goldeen	Splash
383	Groudon	Overheat
316	Gulpin	Swallow
106	Hitmonlee	Jump Kick
250	Ho-Oh	Sacred Fire
686	Inkay	Topsy-Turvy
385	Jirachi	Fly
647	Keldeo	Secret Sword
109	Koffing	Smog
382	Kyogre	Hydro Pump
646	Kyurem	Icy Wind
380-381	Latias and Latios	Steel Wing
249	Lugia	Aeroblast
792	Lunala	Moongeist Beam
490	Manaphy	Heart Swap
183	Marill	Tackle
802	Marshadow	Spectral Thief
648	Meloetta	Echoed Voice
052	Meowth	Pay Day
376	Metagross	Earthquake
146	Moltres	Fly
151	Mew	Fly
778	Mimikyu	Let's Snuggle Forever
446	Munchlax	Pickup
095	Onix	Rock Slide
501	Oshawott	Surf
484	Palkia	Spacial Rend
393	Piplup	Surf
233	Porygon2	Tackle
771	Pyukumuku	Counter
026	Alolan Raichu	Wild Charge
243	Raikou	Spark
212	Scizor	Metal Claw
495	Snivy	Razor Leaf
143	Snorlax	Body Slam
791	Solgaleo	Sunsteel Strike
665	Spewpa	Stun Spore
121	Starmie	Swift
120	Staryu	Swift
245	Suicune	Blizzard Aurora Beam
684	Swirlix	Cotton Spore
785	Tapu Koko	Electroweb
777	Togedemaru	Zing Zap
175	Togepi	Metronome
255	Torchic	Fire Spin
201	Unown	Take Down
003	Venusaur	Earthquake
494	Victini	Victory Star
037	Vulpix	Fire Spin
037	Alolan Vulpix	Icy Wind
461	Weavile	False Swipe
110	Weezing	Smog
202	Wobbuffet	Counter
716	Xerneas	Geomancy
145	Zapdos	ThunderShock
571	Zoroark	Fury Swipes
Total			13	29	31	42	55

List of Poké Ball Pokémon

Super Smash Bros.

This article or section is incomplete. You can help SmashWiki by expanding or finishing it. The editor who added this tag elaborates: Some hitboxes are missing, some damage values are inaccurate

There are thirteen Poké Ball Pokémon in Super Smash Bros.. Unlike later games, all Poké Ball Pokémon are depicted as 2D 16-bit sprites.

Pokémon	Rarity	Move	Description	Damage
Charizard	Common	Flamethrower	Charizard scorches opponents with intense flames, alternating between left and right.	6% per hit
Blastoise	Common	Hydro Pump	Blastoise projects jets of water from its cannons. It pushes itself backwards as it does so, and may even fall off the stage as a result.	6% per hit
Beedrill	Common	Take Down	The summoned Beedrill flies off screen and returns within a reckless swarm of them.	12% per hit
Clefairy	Common	Metronome	Clefairy uses one of the other moves of the other Pokémon.	-
Meowth	Common	Pay Day	Meowth hurls numerous coins in various directions.	6% per hit
Onix	Common	Rock Slide	Onix travels to the top of the screen and unleashes an avalanche of boulders.	12% per hit
Hitmonlee	Common	Jump Kick	Hitmonlee will attempt to perform a powerful kick on the nearest opponent.	24%
Koffing	Common	Smog	Koffing will juggle and damage opponents caught within its filthy gas.	3% per hit
Chansey	Common	Softboiled	Chansey will release several eggs. The eggs usually contain items, but they sometimes act as dangerous explosives.	22% (explosive egg)
Goldeen	Common	Splash	Goldeen flops on the ground, causing no damage in the process.	0%
Starmie	Common	Swift	Starmie flies to the nearest opponent and shoots them with star-shaped rays.	3% per hit
Snorlax	Uncommon	Body Slam	Snorlax leaps off the screen and returns larger. It descends with the force of its full body weight.	22%
Mew	Rare	Fly	Mew gracefully flies off the stage. It is extremely rare and gifts the summoner with bonus points.	0%

Super Smash Bros. Melee

There are twenty-nine Poké Ball Pokémon in Melee.

Pokémon	Rarity	Move	Description	Damage
Venusaur	Common	Earthquake	Venusaur shakes the terrain, severely damaging the grounded opponents around it as a result. It previously appeared as a stage hazard on Saffron City.	18%
Charizard	Common	Flamethrower	Charizard scorches opponents with intense flames, alternating between left and right.	2% per hit
Blastoise	Common	Hydro Pump	Blastoise projects jets of water from its cannons. It pushes itself backwards as it does so, and may even fall off the stage as a result.	8% per hit
Clefairy	Common	Metronome	Clefairy will randomly perform one of four attacks: Gust, Fire Spin, Waterfall, or Selfdestruct.	-
Electrode	Uncommon	Explosion	Electrode self-destructs after three seconds and is capable of damaging its summoner. With good timing, a player can throw it last second.	30%
Weezing	Rare	Smog	Weezing will juggle and damage opponents caught within its filthy gas. It is the successor to Koffing.	3% per hit
Chansey	Common	Softboiled	Chansey will release several eggs. The eggs may contain items, heal 7% of damage, or explode.	-
Goldeen	Common	Splash	Goldeen flops on the ground, causing no damage in the process.	0%
Staryu	Common	Swift	Staryu flies to the nearest opponent and shoots them with star-shaped rays. If successful the opponent is trapped until Staryu disappears. It is the successor of Starmie.	1% per hit
Snorlax	Uncommon	Body Slam	Snorlax leaps off the screen and returns larger. It descends with the force of its full body weight.	20%
Articuno	Rare	Icy Wind	Any opponent caught within Articuno's range will be launched vertically and sometimes frozen solid.	25%
Zapdos	Rare	ThunderShock	Zapdos will begin to discharge electricity. Any opponent caught within this attack will be unable to move.	81% max.
Moltres	Rare	Fly	Moltres will fly off the stage, damaging opponents it comes in contact with. It previously appeared as an aesthetic cameo on Saffron City.	40%
Mew	Rare	Fly	Mew gracefully flies off the stage. It is extremely rare and gifts the summoner with bonus points.	0%
Chikorita	Common	Razor Leaf	Chikorita releases a flurry of leaves in a horizontal trajectory.	4% per hit
Cyndaquil	Common	Flamethrower	Cyndaquil unleashes powerful flames from its back.	2% per hit
Togepi	Uncommon	Metronome	Togepi will randomly use one of five moves: Night Shade, Magnitude, Powder Snow, Hypnosis, or Leech Seed.	-
Bellossom	Common	Sweet Scent	Bellossom causes opponents within its range to fall into a deep sleep.	0%
Marill	Common	Tackle	Marill runs across the stage, hitting and stunning opponents in the process. Opponents can knock Marill off the stage.	1% per hit
Unown	Uncommon	Take Down	The summoned Unown flies off screen and returns in a hazardous swarm. It is the successor to Beedrill.	5% per hit
Wobbuffet	Common	Counter	Wobbuffet acts as punching-bag. It will deal back the amount of damage performed on it, even if the summoner is the one who hits Wobbuffet.	-
Scizor	Uncommon	Metal Claw	Scizor charges while flailing its claws, then performs a leaping kick as it jumps off the stage.	15% per hit
Porygon2	Common	Tackle	Porygon2 will immediately launch itself in a horizontal trajectory, knocking opponents it comes in contact with in the opposite direction.	25%
Raikou	Rare	Spark	Raikou will occasionally unleash sparks of electricity that shock opponents within its range.	25% per hit
Entei	Rare	Fire Spin	Entei produces a massive pillar of fire, trapping opponents within its vertical range.	72% max.
Suicune	Rare	Blizzard	Powerful gusts of snow swirl around Suicune, trapping opponents who are within its range.	36% max.
Lugia	Rare	Aeroblast	Lugia flies to the background of the stage and releases waves of energy over the portion of the stage in front of it.	20% per hit
Ho-Oh	Rare	Sacred Fire	Similar Lugia, Ho-Oh will fly to the background of the stage and releases powerful flames over the portion of the stage in front of it.	2% per hit
Celebi	Rare	Fly	Celebi gracefully flies off the stage. It is very rare and rewards the player who summoned it as a result.	0%

Ditto was also planned, but cannot appear from a Poké Ball in the final game. It was originally intended to transform into its summoner and fight alongside them as a CPU player. However, it was removed due to technical difficulties with implementing its behavior. Ditto is still accessible through hacking, but it just cries "Metamon!" (its Japanese name) and then disappears.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

There are thirty Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl.

Pokémon	Relative frequency	Move	Description	Maximum damage
Meowth	30	Pay Day	Meowth returns after having been absent from Melee. It will hurl coins in a horizontal trajectory and will switch the direction it's oriented to face opponents.	66%
Electrode	40	Explosion	Electrode self-destructs after three seconds and is capable of damaging its summoner. During the last second, it can be picked up and thrown with good timing (with a smash throw having OHKO power). It will occasionally fail to detonate, making it available to be thrown as a projectile.	45%
Goldeen	40	Splash	Goldeen flops on the ground, causing no damage in the process.	0%
Staryu	30	Swift	Staryu flies to the nearest opponent and shoots them with star-shaped rays. If successful the opponent is trapped until Staryu disappears.	38%
Snorlax	30	Body Slam	Snorlax leaps off the screen and returns larger. It descends with the force of its full body weight.	33%
Moltres	4	Fly	Moltres will fly off the stage, but it will damage opponents it comes in contact with.	40%
Mew	0	Fly	Mew gracefully flies off the stage. It is extremely rare and spawns a collectible CD. If all music has been unlocked, it will spawn a sticker instead.	0%
Chikorita	30	Razor Leaf	Chikorita releases a flurry of leaves in a horizontal trajectory.	8%
Togepi	20	Metronome	Togepi will randomly use one of five moves: SmokeScreen, Earthquake, Powder Snow, Hypnosis, or Leech Seed.	-
Bellossom	30	Sweet Scent	Bellossom causes opponents within its range to fall into a deep sleep.	0%
Wobbuffet	30	Counter	Wobbuffet acts as punching-bag. It will deal back the amount of damage performed on it, even if the summoner is the one who hits Wobbuffet.	-
Entei	5	Fire Spin	Entei produces a massive pillar of fire, trapping opponents within its vertical range.	72%
Suicune	4	Aurora Beam	Suicune shoots a powerful horizontal beam. It has the potential to OHKO an opponent.	35%
Lugia	3	Aeroblast	Lugia flies to the background of the stage and releases waves of energy over the portion of the stage in front of it. It is an OHKO move.	-
Ho-Oh	3	Sacred Fire	Similar to Lugia, Ho-Oh will fly to the background of the stage and releases powerful flames over the portion of the stage in front of it.	80%
Celebi	0	Fly	Celebi gracefully flies off the stage and leaves a trail of trophies behind it.	0%
Torchic	30	Fire Spin	Strong flames radiate from Torchic.	40%
Gardevoir	30	Reflect	Gardevoir produces a reflective sphere around itself that the summoner can use to protect itself from projectile attacks.	0%
Gulpin	30	Swallow	Gulpin swallows a nearby opponent. Its digestive juices damage the opponent until they are released.	22%
Metagross	30	Earthquake	Metagross causes the terrain beneath its feet to quake, trapping and damaging opponents in the process. It is the successor to Venusaur.	104%
Latias & Latios	30	Steel Wing	One of the two Eon Pokémon is summoned and flies off screen. It will them shoot across the stage in tandem with the Eon Pokémon that was not summoned. Interestingly, Latios and Latias have a high frequency of being spawned despite being considered Legendary Pokémon in their own franchise. They are the successors to Unown.	50%
Kyogre	5	Hydro Pump	Kyogre homes-in on an opponent and releases a consistent stream of water that pushes them off the screen. It usually causes an OHKO.	0%
Groudon	5	Overheat	Groudon's heated body damages opponents who come in contact with it. Although mostly stationary while summoned, its large bulk makes it difficult to avoid.	30%
Jirachi	0	Fly	Jirachi quietly flies off the stage, leaving a trail of stickers behind it.	0%
Deoxys	3	Hyper Beam	Deoxys appears in its Attack form. It silently ascends to the top of the stage, where it will proceed to unleash a vertical beam of energy. Deoxys has the potential to OHKO opponents.	38%
Piplup	30	Surf	Piplup slides across the stage in a jet of water. It will carry anyone caught in its stream off screen, giving it the potential to OHKO opponents.	-
Bonsly	30	Tackle	Bonsly is unique in that it can be picked up and thrown as a heavy projectile. When not being held, Bonsly will harmlessly walk back and forth across the stage.	30%
Munchlax	30	Pickup	The prevolution of Snorlax. Munchlax will idly walk across the stage. However, it will run towards items once they have spawned and eat them. It will never eat an Assist Trophy, Poké Ball, or Smash Ball.	0%
Weavile	30	False Swipe	Weavile quickly dashes from left to right across the stage, slashing wildly with its claws. Opponents caught within its track are left stunned.	28%
Manaphy	4	Heart Swap	Manaphy uses its signature move to temporarily swap the characters.	0%

Pokémon with a given frequency of 0 are assigned a combined 1/493 chance of appearing, independent of the rest of the frequency system. It should also be noted that at the time that this game was made, there were only 493 Pokémon, probably resulting in the variable of the Pokémon appearing.

Super Smash Bros. 4

There are forty Poké Ball Pokémon in Smash 4.

Pokémon	Relative frequency	Move	Description	Maximum damage
Meowth	32	Pay Day	Meowth will hurl coins in a horizontal trajectory and will switch the direction it's oriented to face opponents.	284%
Electrode	32	Explosion	Electrode self-destructs after three seconds and is capable of damaging its summoner. With good timing, a player can throw it at the last second. It will occasionally fail to detonate, making it available to be thrown as a projectile.	30%
Goldeen	40	Splash	Goldeen flops on the ground, causing no damage in the process.	0%
Staryu	32	Swift	Staryu flies to the nearest opponent and shoots them with star-shaped rays. If successful the opponent is trapped until Staryu disappears.	38%
Eevee	40	Take Down	Eevee slams its body into opponents.	40%
Snorlax	32	Body Slam	Snorlax leaps off the screen and returns larger. It descends with the force of its full body weight.	78%
Moltres	8	Fly	Moltres will fly off the stage, but it will damage opponents it comes in contact with.	160%
Mew	5	Fly	Mew gracefully flies off the stage, dropping treasures as it goes.	0%
Togepi	34	Metronome	Togepi will randomly use one of five moves: Smokescreen, Earthquake, Powder Snow, Hypnosis, or Leech Seed.	40%
Bellossom	32	Sweet Scent	Bellossom causes opponents within its range to fall into a deep sleep.	3%
Entei	8	Fire Spin	Entei produces a massive pillar of fire, trapping opponents within its vertical range.	-
Suicune	8	Aurora Beam	Suicune shoots a powerful horizontal beam.	73%
Lugia	10	Aeroblast	Lugia flies to the background of the stage and releases waves of energy over the portion of the stage in front of it.	270%
Gardevoir	34	Reflect	Gardevoir produces a reflexive sphere around itself that the summoner can use to protect itself from projectile attacks.	0%
Metagross	32	Earthquake	Metagross causes the terrain beneath its feet to quake, trapping and damaging opponents in the process.	48%
Latias & Latios	8	Steel Wing	One of the two Eon Pokémon is summoned and flies off screen. It will then shoot across the stage in tandem with the Eon Pokémon that was not summoned.	70%
Kyogre	8	Hydro Pump	Kyogre homes-in on an opponent releases a consistent stream of water that pushes them off the screen. It usually causes an OHKO.	32%
Deoxys	8	Hyper Beam	Deoxys appears in its Attack form. It silently ascends to the top of the stage, where it will proceed to unleash a vertical beam of energy.	-
Abomasnow	40	Blizzard; Ice Punch	Abomasnow creates powerful gusts of snow around its body. Those within its range are trapped. Abomasnow will launch trapped opponents with Ice Punch.	66%
Palkia	12	Spacial Rend	Palkia will use its signature move to flip the perception of the stage, similar to Skull Kid. It previously appeared on the Spear Pillar stage.	10% per hit
Giratina	12	Dragon Breath	Giratina will unleash a powerful whirlwind that will push opponents off-screen.	2% per hit
Darkrai	12	Dark Void	Darkrai causes nearby oppponents to fall asleep. As they sleep, their damage percentage gradually increases as a result of Darkrai's Bad Dream ability.	34%
Arceus	12	Gravity	Arceus will launch mid-air opponents downward. If the stage is not below them, they will be meteor smashed in an OHKO.	0%
Victini	12	Victory Star	Victini will boost the attack power of its summoner as well as granting super armor.	0%
Snivy	38	Razor Leaf	Snivy releases a flurry of leaves in a horizontal trajectory. It is the successor to Chikorita.	84%
Oshawott	38	Surf	Oshawott slides across the stage in a jet of water. It will carry anyone caught in its stream off screen, giving it the potential to OHKO opponents. It is the successor to Piplup.	-
Zoroark	12	Fury Swipes	Zoroark will dash back and forth, wildly slashing its claws. If it hits someone, it will take them to the top of the stage and rapidly slash them, and after a while, meteor smash them back down and disappear. Similar to Greninja's Final Smash.	38%
Kyurem	12	Icy Wind	Kyurem appears in its Neutral form. It will releases icy gusts from its sides that will freeze opponents within its range.	12% per hit
Keldeo	12	Secret Sword	Keldeo appears in its Resolute form. It leaps and performs a large slash with its horn.	198%
Meloetta	10	Echoed Voice	Meloetta attacks with sound waves that bounce across the stage.	12% per hit
Genesect	12	Techno Blast	Genesect fires a beam from the cannon on its back. The blast can break through walls.	124%
Chespin	42	Seed Bomb	Chespin releases a flurry of explosive seeds.	110%
Fennekin	42	Incinerate	Fennekin releases a small fireball that bursts into a large pillar of flames upon impact. Opponents will take repeated damage.	148%
Fletchling	40	Peck	Fletchling will hop across the stage, damaging opponents with its potent beak.	88%
Spewpa	40	Stun Spore	When attacked, Spewpa releases a flurry of spores that will cause temporarily stun opponents. Even if the summoner is the only character in range of Spewpa's spores, they will not be affected.	27%
Gogoat	40	Take Down	Gogoat charges across the stage, allowing the player who summoned it to ride it during its attack.	15% per hit
Swirlix	40	Cotton Spore	When an opponent is caught by Cotton Spore, they move slower than normal.	0%
Inkay	40	Topsy-Turvy	Inkay attacks the ground, causing grounded opponents to trip.	25%
Dedenne	42	Discharge	Dedenne radiates an x-shaped blast of discharged electricity. It slowly rotates counter-clockwise.	29%
Xerneas	12	Geomancy	Xerneas uses its signature move to boost the stats of every player in the battle. However, it will give the biggest boost to its summoner.	0%

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

This page documents information about recently released content. Information may change rapidly as it becomes available. All information in this article must be verifiable.

There are fifty-five Poké Ball Pokémon in Ultimate. Certain Pokémon cannot be summoned on certain stages.

Pokémon	Relative frequency	Move	Description	Maximum damage
Alolan Raichu		Wild Charge
Vulpix		Fire Spin
Alolan Vulpix		Icy Wind
Meowth		Pay Day
Abra		Teleport
Electrode		Explosion
Alolan Exeggutor			Alolan Exeggutor does not attack; rather, it stands where it was thrown and its tall trunk/neck acts as a barrier, effectively splitting the stage in two. Fighters hoping to get around Exeggutor must go over its head or under whatever platform it is standing on.
Goldeen		Splash
Staryu		Swift
Ditto		Transform
Eevee		Take Down
Snorlax		Body Slam
Moltres		Fly
Mew		Fly
Togepi		Metronome
Bellossom		Sweet Scent
Scizor		Metal Claw
Entei		Fire Spin
Suicune		Aurora Beam; Blizzard
Lugia		Aeroblast
Gardevoir		Reflect
Metagross		Earthquake
Latias & Latios		Steel Wing
Kyogre		Hydro Pump
Deoxys		Hyper Beam
Abomasnow		Blizzard; Ice Punch
Palkia		Spacial Rend
Giratina		Dragon Breath
Darkrai		Dark Void
Arceus		Gravity
Victini		Victory Star
Snivy		Razor Leaf
Oshawott		Surf
Zoroark		Fury Swipes
Kyurem		Icy Wind
Keldeo		Secret Sword
Meloetta		Echoed Voice
Genesect		Techno Blast
Chespin		Seed Bomb
Fennekin		Incinerate
Fletchling		Peck
Spewpa		Stun Spore
Gogoat		Take Down
Swirlix		Cotton Spore
Inkay		Topsy-Turvy
Dedenne		Discharge
Xerneas		Geomancy
Bewear		Brutal Swing
Pyukumuku		Counter
Togedemaru		Zing Zap
Mimikyu		Let's Snuggle Forever
Tapu Koko
Solgaleo		Sunsteel Strike
Lunala		Moongeist Beam
Marshadow		Spectral Thief

Trophy information

Melee

Trophy in Melee.

Poké Ball

These balls are used to capture and contain wild Pokémon. Most Pokémon must be weakened in some way before they can be captured, but once they're inside a Poké Ball, they enjoy their new home, since Poké Balls contain an environment specially designed for Pokémon comfort. Master Balls are the strongest type.

: Pokémon Red & Blue

Brawl

File:Pokeball Trophy.jpg

Trophy in Brawl.

Poké Ball

An item used for capturing Pokémon and calling them out to battle. Pokémon live in these items which, despite appearances, actually contain a wide, comfortable, Pokémon-friendly world inside them. In Super Smash Bros., Pokémon give temporary support to whoever calls them out. You never know which Pokémon you'll get, but some of them are devastatingly powerful.

: Pokémon Red/Blue

: Pokémon Diamond/Pearl

SSB4

The Poké Ball trophy appears in both versions of the game. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U it is part of the Pokémon Gold & Pokémon Silver Trophy Box.

Trophy in for 3DS.

Trophy in for Wii U.

Poké Ball

An item used to call out different Pokémon. Which Pokémon emerges is a mystery, but it will aid whoever threw the Poké Ball. Some of the Pokémon contained inside are extremely powerful and will really intensify the battle. It's definitely worth beating your opponents to these!

A ball holding one of any number of Pokémon just waiting to burst out and help you in battle. Which kind will it be? Well, that's a surprise, but whichever one it is, it'll definitely up the intensity of the battle! If you see one, make sure you're the one to grab it!

: Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue (09/1998)

: Pokémon X and Pokémon Y (10/2013)

Gallery

• 

  Icon from Super Smash Bros.

• 

  The Poké Ball from Melee.

• 

  The Poké Ball from Brawl.

• 

  Luigi with a Poké Ball, and Mario with a Master Ball.

• 

  The Poké Ball from Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

• 

  The Poké Ball from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, which releases a Pokémon at random.

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  A Pokémon, in this case Suicune, being released from a Poké Ball.

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  Pikachu's victory pose in Smash 4 with a Poké Ball as the series symbol.

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  Artwork of a Poké Ball in Ultimate.

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  King Dedede with a Poké Ball on his hammer in Ultimate.

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  The Poké Ball from Ultimate, which has been opened up.

Trivia

• Charizard is the first (and so far only) Poké Ball Pokémon in the series to become a playable character in later installments.
• The chance of encountering Mythical Pokémon in the games of the series has varied depending on the number of Pokémon available in the main Pokémon series upon the Smash game's release.
  • Mew has a 1 in 151 chance of appearing in Super Smash Bros., referencing the number of Pokémon available in Generation I.
  • Mew and Celebi each have a 1 in 251 chance of appearing in Melee, referencing the number of Pokémon available in Generation II.
  • Mew, Celebi, and Jirachi each have a 1 in 493 chance of appearing in Brawl, referencing the number of Pokémon available in Generation IV.
  • Mew has a 1 out of 720 chance of appearing in Smash 4^{[citation needed]}, one less than the number of Pokémon available in Generation VI, as Volcanion was not revealed until long after the game's release.
• In Melee's Training Mode legendary Pokémon do not appear, and a few Poké Balls may not release any Pokémon at all, possibly to prevent the player from grinding for Mew and Celebi.
• Mew, Goldeen, Snorlax, Moltres, Electrode and Charizard are the only six Poké Ball Pokémon to appear in all five Super Smash Bros. games. Charizard, Electrode, and Moltres appear in some capacity in every game, with Charizard being playable since Brawl and Moltres and Electrode occasionally appearing in the background of Saffron City. Only Mew, Goldeen, and Snorlax remained as Poké Ball Pokémon in all appearances.
• In Super Smash Bros. Melee, all Poké Ball Pokémon models are reused from Pokémon Stadium and Pokémon Stadium 2. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, all Poké Ball Pokémon models are reused from Pokémon Colosseum, Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, and Pokémon Battle Revolution. Super Smash Bros. 4 is the first Smash game to use original Poké Ball Pokémon models.
• Every Generation IV Poké Ball Pokémon introduced in Brawl had its Poké Ball role removed in Smash 4, with only Piplup and Manaphy being changed into background characters on Kalos Pokémon League.
• The Staryu and Koffing evolution lines are the only Poké Ball Pokémon to replace another member of their evolution line in later installments.
• Vulpix is the first Poké Ball Pokémon to appear alongside an alternative version of itself, being its Alolan Form.
  • Likewise, Raichu, Vulpix, and Exeggutor are the only Pokémon who appear in their Alolan forms.
• Totodile, Tepig, and Froakie are the only members of their region's starters that haven't appeared as Poké Ball Pokémon.
  • Likewise, Torchic and Piplup are the only members of their region's starters that have appeared as Poké Ball Pokémon.
• Gen 1 and 7 is the only generations not to have a starter appear as a Poké Ball Pokémon.
• Alola is the only region in which none of its starter Pokémon appear as Poké Ball Pokémon.
• Kanto is the only region to have all three of its starter Pokémon appear as Poké Ball Pokémon.
  • Likewise, it is the only region to have starter Pokémon appear in their fully evolved forms rather than their first-stage forms, with all three being fully evolved.
• Out of the 23 Poké Ball Pokémon that have a signature move, only 11 of them use it when summoned.
• Smash 4 is the first game to have:
  • A summonable Ghost-type Pokémon.
  • A summonable Fire-type Pokémon that does not use a move with the flame effect.
  • A summonable Grass-type Pokémon that uses a move with no elemental effects.
  • At least two summonable Dark-type Pokémon.
  • A summonable Pokémon that can use two moves in the same game.
  • No summonable Poison-types.
• Although no two of the same Pokémon can appear in a battle at the same time, this is possible in Training Mode.
• Many of the Pokémon use moves that they cannot normally use in the games. For example, Goldeen cannot learn Splash in the Pokémon games.
• All Pokémon from Smash 4 return in Ultimate.
• Meowth and Scizor are the only Poké Ball Pokémon to be cut and return in a later installment.
• All new Pokémon in Ultimate are solely either Generation I or Generation VII Pokémon.
• All Pokémon say their names like in the anime, with the exception of Porygon2, which uses its cry from the games. Neither of Porygon's evolutions have made an appearance in the anime due to the infamous episode, EP038.

External links

• Serebii.net's Compilation of Poké Ball Pokémon in Brawl
• DOJO Update: Pokémon Encyclopedia