I had a Gyarados, which has high defense so most attacks to it will do less damage than expected. It knows in advance how much damage its attack will do You can also confuse the AI by using an item on the turn your Pokemon is about to wake up on (but, this is all down to chance, since you don't know which turn it will wake up on). If the enemy Pokemon is too fast, it will use Sleep Powder, it will fail because your Pokemon is already asleep, and then your Pokemon will wake up. How it cheats: it knows exactly which move your Pokemon is going to wake up on, and it will use Sleep Powder or Sing on this turn to put your Pokemon back to sleep (these moves would fail if your Pokemon is already asleep).Įvidence: the AI fails sometimes. Nobody should be able to see this number, the player certainly can't, but the AI does and it uses this to its advantage. When a Pokemon is put to sleep or confused, the game internally decides how many turns it will last for. It knows how many turns Sleep and Confusion will last for. And all the moves their Pokemon knows are moves you could teach to your own Pokemon.īut regardless the AI feels the need to cheat.
Every Pokemon owned by the enemy trainer is a Pokemon you could also go out and capture or trade to get. Pokemon battles are by default completely fair. I've been playing a lot of Pokemon SoulSilver lately and feel like ranting about how the AI in the game is a cheating bastard.įirst of all, I don't believe the AI in Pokemon has any reason to cheat.
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