PokeBonk Pokédex: Kanto lines and Ultimates
Updated
Play PokeBonk nowThe PokeBonk Pokédex covers all 151 Kanto Pokémon, grouped into 79 evolution lines, and each line comes with its own Ultimate attack. This PokeBonk Pokédex page lists every line with the Ultimate names the game shows. It is a guide from the outside, so this PokeBonk Pokédex copy may lag behind patches: names, types and chains come from the game’s data, and the official game at pokebonk.com is always the final word.
How the PokeBonk Pokédex works
The PokeBonk Pokédex is more than a list. It tracks which Pokémon you have seen, caught and played, and it holds the Research Notebook. Every wild Pokémon you defeat adds research to its family. Alphas, bosses and cages add more. When a family is complete, its Pokémon can be used as your trainer avatar, and the more families you finish, the more researcher avatars you unlock. Completing families of one type also earns a frame for that type.
You can open any PokeBonk Pokédex entry to see its moves (“See all its moves” and “Still to get”), and the pause screen and move sheets show damage, cooldown and range. A glossary explains statuses and terms, and it is available on the Pokémon select screen too.
Unlocking Pokémon from the PokeBonk Pokédex
The collection of Pokémon you can play is called your League, and the PokeBonk Pokédex marks which ones you own. You start with one starter; the other two starters join later. Each new Pokémon is unlocked with a challenge, and then you capture it during a run. Some details from the PokeBonk Pokédex and the game:
- A shiny does not count as a normal catch. To join a Pokémon to the League you must complete its challenge and catch it normally. After that you can dress it in its shiny look.
- A fainted Alpha can be captured with a Friend Ball throw. It fights by your side for that run and gives a bonus for its type, but it does not join your League.
- Only one shiny can come along on a run. You keep the Pokédex entry and the Stardust either way.
Evolution in the PokeBonk Pokédex
Pokémon evolve during a run as they level, and the PokeBonk Pokédex shows each step. Your Ultimate gets stronger with each stage, which is why the tables below list one Ultimate name per stage. For the three starters, our reading of the game’s code puts the first evolution at about level 24 and the final one at 41 to 44. We have not timed this, and some Pokémon have custom levels: the Weedle and Caterpie lines, for example, are described in-game as evolving soon, at levels 8 and 36. The PokeBonk Pokédex entry in the game shows the real steps.
Some lines work differently:
- Eevee in the PokeBonk Pokédex has an Ultimate that depends on your evolution. As Vaporeon it uses a tidal wave and Acid Armor, as Jolteon electric pin missiles and a storm, as Flareon a fire star and blazes.
- Ditto copies the Ultimate of another Pokémon.
- Mew copies the Ultimate of a random League member, and its Ancestral Gene can learn any damaging attack with power 60 or more.
PokeBonk Pokédex: #001 to #050
| # | PokeBonk Pokédex evolution line | Ultimate (by evolution stage) |
|---|---|---|
| 001 | Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur | Furious Roots, Frenzy Plant, Giga Flower Whip |
| 004 | Charmander → Charmeleon → Charizard | Rising Blaze, Blast Burn, Giga Blaze |
| 007 | Squirtle → Wartortle → Blastoise | Shell Whirlpool, Tidal Wave, Hydro Cannon |
| 010 | Caterpie → Metapod → Butterfree | Silk Net, Fortress, Scale Storm |
| 013 | Weedle → Kakuna → Beedrill | Poison Sting, Toxic Shell, Deadly Swarm |
| 016 | Pidgey → Pidgeotto → Pidgeot | Whirlwind, Tornado, Hurricane |
| 019 | Rattata → Raticate | Frenzied Attack, Fierce Super Fang |
| 021 | Spearow → Fearow | Drill Peck, Celestial Peck |
| 023 | Ekans → Arbok | Deadly Constriction, Poison Glare |
| 025 | Pikachu → Raichu | Giga Thunder, Wild Charge |
| 027 | Sandshrew → Sandslash | Seismic Dig, Abyssal Fissure |
| 029 | Nidoran♀ → Nidorina → Nidoqueen | Royal Spikes, Toxic Wall, Queen’s Fury |
| 032 | Nidoran♂ → Nidorino → Nidoking | Poison Horn, Driller, King Earthquake |
| 035 | Clefairy → Clefable | Moonlight, Lunar Dance |
| 037 | Vulpix → Ninetales | Will-O-Wisps, Nine Tails |
| 039 | Jigglypuff → Wigglytuff | Lullaby, Bouncy Balloon |
| 041 | Zubat → Golbat | Vampire Swarm, Bloody Fang |
| 043 | Oddish → Gloom → Vileplume | Night Pollen, Foul Stench, Petal Blizzard |
| 046 | Paras → Parasect | Mushroom Forest, Parasitic Spore |
| 048 | Venonat → Venomoth | Radar Eyes, Scale Dust |
| 050 | Diglett → Dugtrio | Surprise Moles, Triple Earthquake |
PokeBonk Pokédex: #051 to #100
| # | PokeBonk Pokédex evolution line | Ultimate (by evolution stage) |
|---|---|---|
| 052 | Meowth → Persian | Coin Rain, Royal Jewel |
| 054 | Psyduck → Golduck | Explosive Headache, Mind Geyser |
| 056 | Mankey → Primeape | Tantrum, Rage Fist |
| 058 | Growlithe → Arcanine | Loyal Charge, Legendary Speed |
| 060 | Poliwag → Poliwhirl → Poliwrath | Hypnotic Spiral, Spiral Whirl, Dynamic Tide |
| 063 | Abra → Kadabra → Alakazam | Multi-Teleport, Twisted Spoon, Absolute Future Sight |
| 066 | Machop → Machoke → Machamp | Thousand Strikes, Colossal Seismic, Four Arms |
| 069 | Bellsprout → Weepinbell → Victreebel | Ravenous Whip, Acid Rain, Flytrap |
| 072 | Tentacool → Tentacruel | Abyssal Tentacles, Poison Tide |
| 074 | Geodude → Graveler → Golem | Rock Roll, Avalanche, Golem Blast |
| 077 | Ponyta → Rapidash | Fiery Gallop, Sacred Stampede |
| 079 | Slowpoke → Slowbro | Colossal Yawn, Shellder’s Bite |
| 081 | Magnemite → Magneton | Magnetic Field, Triple Magnet |
| 083 | Farfetch’d | Leek Slash |
| 084 | Doduo → Dodrio | Pecking Rush, Triple Charge |
| 086 | Seel → Dewgong | Ice Rink, Aurora Beam |
| 088 | Grimer → Muk | Sludge Tide, Gulp |
| 090 | Shellder → Cloyster | Pearl Shell, Icicle Rain |
| 092 | Gastly → Haunter → Gengar | Cursed Cloud, Shadowy Hands, Gengar’s Shadow |
| 095 | Onix | Rock Snake |
| 096 | Drowzee → Hypno | Hypnotic Pendulum, Dream Eater |
| 098 | Krabby → Kingler | Scissor Cut, Abyssal Guillotine |
| 100 | Voltorb → Electrode | Electric Roll, Big Explosion |
PokeBonk Pokédex: #101 to #151
| # | PokeBonk Pokédex evolution line | Ultimate (by evolution stage) |
|---|---|---|
| 102 | Exeggcute → Exeggutor | Egg Rain, Giant Palm |
| 104 | Cubone → Marowak | Double Bonemerang, Ancestral Club |
| 106 | Hitmonlee | Thunderous Kick |
| 107 | Hitmonchan | Elemental Combo |
| 108 | Lickitung | Total Lick |
| 109 | Koffing → Weezing | Explosive Cloud, Big Blast |
| 111 | Rhyhorn → Rhydon | Rhino Charge, Rock Drill |
| 113 | Chansey | Miracle Egg |
| 114 | Tangela | Vine Tangle |
| 115 | Kangaskhan | Family Punch |
| 116 | Horsea → Seadra | Ink Cloud, Dragon Whirlwind |
| 118 | Goldeen → Seaking | Fish Cascade, Aqua Megahorn |
| 120 | Staryu → Starmie | Bouncing Star, Core Beam |
| 122 | Mr. Mime | Invisible Box |
| 123 | Scyther | Swords Dance |
| 124 | Jynx | Icy Waltz |
| 125 | Electabuzz | Chained Thunder Punch |
| 126 | Magmar | Volcano |
| 127 | Pinsir | Clamp |
| 128 | Tauros | Stampede |
| 129 | Magikarp → Gyarados | Epic Splash, Gyarados’s Fury |
| 131 | Lapras | Glacial Song |
| 132 | Ditto | Total Copy |
| 133 | Eevee → Vaporeon / Jolteon / Flareon | Adaptive Charge, Elemental Evolution |
| 137 | Porygon | System Failure |
| 138 | Omanyte → Omastar | Abyssal Shell, Spike Storm |
| 140 | Kabuto → Kabutops | Spinning Shell, Fossil Slash |
| 142 | Aerodactyl | Prehistoric Dive |
| 143 | Snorlax | Giga Slam |
| 144 | Articuno | Eternal Blizzard |
| 145 | Zapdos | Legendary Storm |
| 146 | Moltres | Reborn Phoenix |
| 147 | Dratini → Dragonair → Dragonite | Dragon Cyclone, Dragon Ring, Final Draco Meteor |
| 150 | Mewtwo | Psystrike |
| 151 | Mew | Ancestral Gene |
Reading the PokeBonk Pokédex tables
Chains in the PokeBonk Pokédex tables are limited to Kanto Pokémon, and types in the game follow the modern chart, so some Pokémon may differ from what you remember from the first games. If a Pokémon has an Ultimate only in one stage, such as Onix with Rock Snake, that single name is its whole set.
Descriptions of every Ultimate sit in the PokeBonk Pokédex inside the game. To see a few: Bulbasaur’s last stage opens a giant flower in three waves of petals, Charizard’s line ends in fourteen fireballs, and Dragonite’s calls twelve Draco Meteors. For plans built on the PokeBonk Pokédex, read our builds page, and for the bigger picture see the home page.
Pokémon names and designs belong to their owners. This PokeBonk Pokédex page lists game data for guide purposes only and uses no official artwork.
Frequently asked questions
How many Pokémon are in the PokeBonk Pokédex?
The game lists all 151 Kanto Pokémon. They form 79 evolution lines, and each line has its own Ultimate attack set.
How do I unlock more Pokémon in PokeBonk?
Each new Pokémon is unlocked with a challenge and then a capture during a run. A shiny capture does not count toward unlocking the normal version, but the shiny look can be unlocked once the Pokémon joins your League.
Do all Pokémon have their own Ultimate?
In the game's data, every one of the 79 Kanto evolution lines has an Ultimate set. Lines with three stages have three Ultimate tiers; two-stage lines have two; single-stage Pokémon have one.
What is the Research Notebook?
Defeating wild Pokémon adds research to their family, and Alphas, bosses and cages add more. When a family is complete, its Pokémon can be used as your avatar. Completing families of one type earns a frame for that type.
Does PokeBonk include Pokémon beyond Kanto?
The game advertises the 151 Kanto Pokémon. Its data file holds more generations, but we have not verified any later-generation Pokémon appearing in play, so treat Kanto as the full roster.
More guides
- BuildsStarter passives, Ultimates and what to pick on level-up
- Type chartAll 18 types with the multipliers the game applies: ×1.35, ×0.8 and ×0.5
- MultiplayerFriends, clans and leaderboards (no live co-op yet)
- MobilePlay in your phone's browser with touch controls
- UpdatesPatch notes since 0.5.0 and what Season 2 changed