In-battle, these Berries restore HP, but if they are consumed by a Pokémon that dislikes the Berry's main flavor, the Pokémon will become confused. With the exception of malasadas, the flavor or flavors present in a food also represent which stats will be raised.īerries that may cause confusion also have a unique interaction with flavors. The flavor of a food usually influences its effectiveness, but different foods generally affect different mechanics. The liked and disliked flavors correspond to the stats each Nature raises and lowers. The flavor that a Pokémon likes or dislikes depends on its Nature, as shown in the table below. When this is combined with the taste preference aspect, if a Pokémon dislikes spicy foods and is fed a Pokéblock that is predominantly spicy, its Cool condition will raise less than if a Pokémon that likes spicy foods was fed the same Pokéblock.Īlthough they use the word "bitter", herbal medicines have no connection with flavor mechanics. For example, a Pokéblock that has a spicy flavor will raise a Pokémon's Cool condition. Pokémon who have neutral Natures have no likes or dislikes.ĭifferent flavors also represent different stats in most foods. For example, all Pokémon who like spicy flavors have a Nature that raises their Attack, while those that dislike spicy flavors have a Nature that lowers it. The flavors that a Pokémon likes and dislikes correspond to the stat that its Nature raises or lowers. This usually influences the effectiveness of the food. The primary flavor mechanic is taste preferences: different Pokémon like and dislike different flavors, depending on their Nature. Most of the foods can have more than one flavor attributed to them. The affected foods include Berries, Pokéblocks, Poffins, Apricorns, Aprijuice, malasadas, and curry. For the Generation II Berry, see Bitter Berry.įlavor (Japanese: 味 flavor) is a special set of attributes that certain foods in the Pokémon world have.
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearlīitter redirects here.
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