Moves, abilities and level-up choices
PokeBonk separates a partner’s defining ability from the moves used during a run. Level-up cards can offer a new move, improve a move you already own, or offer another type of bonus. Read the card’s category, tags and numeric change in the current client before selecting it.
Next level-up
Read the three parts of an upgrade card
Verified footage shows that a card tells you what kind of choice it is, whether it is new or an upgrade, and what changes. The decision should start with the text on the current card—not with a move description copied from another Pokémon game.
- Category: new move, existing-move upgrade, vitamin or another current class.
- Tags: type and attack behavior shown by the client.
- Change: the exact level or stat effect printed on the card.
Verified gameplay · Beta v0.8.18Editorial guide use · Game imagery belongs to its respective rights holders.
Build around what is already working
A new move broadens coverage but may compete for slots or attention. Improving an existing move deepens a tool you already understand. A stat choice can support the whole run. Compare the offered change with your current HUD and the enemies surrounding you before making the pick.
Abilities are not main-series assumptions
PokeBonk uses its own role labels, passive text and combat rules. A familiar name or type does not prove that an ability works like it does in another Pokémon title. This site publishes only effects that can be tied to the PokeBonk client or dated gameplay evidence.
Fusion recipes remain unverified
The official client loads public move, learnset and ability files, but our audit did not recover a complete fusion table. We therefore do not claim that the current release contains 106 fusions and do not list recipes, required levels or character restrictions without versioned evidence.