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Finneon
Finneon is a Water type Pokemon introduced in Generation 4. It is also known as the 'Wing Fish Pokémon'.
Finneon's cries
Latest cry:
Legacy cry:
Pokédex data
| National no. | 456 |
|---|---|
| Type | |
| Species | Wing Fish Pokémon |
| Height | 0.40 m |
| Weight | 7.00 kg |
| Colour | Blue |
| Shape | Fish |
| Abilities |
|
| Regions | 134 (Diamond/Pearl) 134 (Platinum) 108 (Sun/Moon - Alola dex) 131 (U.Sun/U.Moon - Alola dex) |
Training Data
| EV Yield | 1 Speed |
|---|---|
| Capture Rate | 190 (24.8% with Pokéball, full HP) |
| Base Friendship | 70 |
| Base exp. | 66 |
| Growth rate | Slow Then Very Fast |
Breeding
| Egg Groups | Water2 |
|---|---|
| Gender Rate | 50.00% male, 50.00% female |
| Egg Cycles | 20 (4883 - 5140 steps) |
Base Stats
| HP | 49 | 208 | 302 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attack | 49 | 92 | 216 | |
| Defence | 56 | 105 | 232 | |
| Sp. Atk | 49 | 92 | 216 | |
| Sp. Def | 61 | 114 | 243 | |
| Speed | 66 | 123 | 254 | |
| Total | 330 | Min | Max |
The ranges shown on the right are for a level 100 Pokémon. Maximum values are based on a beneficial nature, 252 EVs, 31 IVs; minimum values are based on a hindering nature, 0 EVs, 0 IVs.
Type Defences
The effectiveness of each type on Finneon: Pokédex Entries
| After long exposure to sunlight, the patterns on its tail fins shine vividly when darkness arrives. |
|---|---|
| The way its two tail fins flutter while it swims has earned it the nickname “BEAUTIFLY of the Sea.” |
| The line running down its side can store sunlight. It shines vividly at night. |
| Swimming and fluttering its two tail fins, it looks like a BEAUTIFLY. At night, the patterns on its tail fins softly shine. |
| The line running down its side can store sunlight. It shines vividly at night. |
| The line running down its side can store sunlight. It shines vividly at night. |
| After long exposure to sunlight, the patterns on its tail fins shine vividly when darkness arrives. |
| The line running down its side can store sunlight. It shines vividly at night. |
| After long exposure to sunlight, the patterns on its tail fins shine vividly when darkness arrives. |
| It absorbs sunlight with the pink areas of its skin, which then shine. This appears to be a form of camouflage. |
| Its double tail fins propel its energetic jumps. When it breaks the surface of the sea, Wingull swoop down to grab it on the fly. |
| When night falls, their pink patterns begin to shine. They’re popular with divers, so there are resorts that feed them to keep them close. |
| It lures in prey with its shining tail fins. It stays near the surface during the day and moves to the depths when night falls. |
