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Even more annoying is that in the wild it always gets recoil damage and sandstorm damage. >.>

 

This is why I clone master balls.

Even more annoying is that in the wild it always gets recoil damage and sandstorm damage. >.>

 

This is why I clone master balls.

 

It's part Steel, so it doesn't get sandstorm damage, but I do.

 

Which is annoying. <.< I've thrown 100 ultra balls, and 20 great balls, still no catch.

 

-Les'

 

 

BY THE WAY HOW DO YOU CLONE STUFF? o:

It's part Steel, so it doesn't get sandstorm damage, but I do.

 

Which is annoying. <.< I've thrown 100 ultra balls, and 20 great balls, still no catch.

 

-Les'

 

 

BY THE WAY HOW DO YOU CLONE STUFF? o:

Oh lol I forgot steel didn't get effected. Maybe you should use your own steel Pokémon to fight it then.

 

And I use the cloning method in Emerald. Too lazy to explain myself so I'll just make some copypasta:

 

While Pokémon cloning was completely absent on most games of this generation, the glitch returned in a different form in Pokémon Emerald, where the Link-Battle mode of the Battle Tower saved only the party and bag of the player, even if he or she chooses "no" when the game asks to; this was due to the game's need to save a massive amount of data and check connections. Like in the methods from the previous generation, if the save is interrupted at the right moment, up to five Pokémon can be cloned at one time. It is also possible to clone numerous items at once.

 

And in D/P (Doesn't work in Platinum):

 

In Generation IV, a cloning method reminiscent of the methods from the first two generations appeared, involving the use of the GTS. If the Pokémon is deposited in the GTS and the connection is interrupted at the right time, the Pokémon in question would be in the player's party (or PC box) and in the GTS, requiring the player only to withdraw the Pokémon from the GTS to obtain the clone.