BST 540. These bars are the in-game combat stats, scaled against the highest value in the current roster.
Snorlax has a large HP pool (142) for this game. Aura, melee, and orbit moves are easier to hold, because you can afford to stay inside the horde while they tick.
The run starts with Tackle (Placaje in the game). A short frontal arc. Every Pokémon can roll it from the shared Normal pool.Later cards can offer any move of Normal plus every Normal move.
| Move | Type | Kind | Evolves into |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tackle | Normal | melee | Take Down |
| Quick Attack | Normal | dash | Extreme Speed |
| Swords Dance | Normal | buff | — |
| Agility | Normal | buff | — |
| Harden | Normal | buff | — |
| Body Slam | Normal | melee | Giga Impact |
| Hyper Voice | Normal | nova | Boomburst |
| Substitute | Normal | turret | Double Team |
Incoming damage uses this softened chart. Two types multiply, then the result is clamped between ×0.30 and ×2.40. A yellow damage number in-game means the hit is above ×1.05.
No. Snorlax joins the collection from the Kanto gacha, or as a wild shiny if you defeat one.
Snorlax is Normal. Attack type follows the move, not the Pokémon, so a Normal move such as Tackle still deals Normal damage.
Yes. A wild Snorlax is shiny at 1/4096, and a gacha copy is shiny at 1/100. Defeating the wild shiny adds it to the collection.
No. Snorlax can appear in waves. If its BST sits in a boss band, it can also be one of the five timed bosses.