Cloyster

The Water/Ice type Pokemon. Discover comprehensive stats, moves, evolution chain, and game locations.

Pokédex #91

Cloyster - Water/Ice type Pokemon from Pokemon Gold and Silver with stats, moves, and evolution data

Water

Ice

Pokemon Details

Species: Bivalve Pokémon

Height: 1.5 m

Weight: 132.5 kg

Abilities:

    Training

    EV Yield: 2 Defense

    Catch Rate: 60

    Base Friendship: 50

    Base Exp: 184

    Growth Rate: Slow

    Breeding

    Egg Groups:

      Egg Cycles (Steps):

      • Min:
      • Max:

      Gender:

      • Male: %
      • Female: %

      Stats

      95
      180
      50
      85
      45
      70
      Total
      525

      Type Guide

      Learn when this Pokémon is a good pick. “Great against” are types your moves hit hard. “Watch out for” are move types that hit you hard.

      Great against

      Ground×4
      Flying×2
      Rock×2

      Watch out for

      Electric×2
      Grass×2
      Fighting×2
      Rock×2

      Not very effective on

      Water×0.25
      Ice×0.5
      Steel×0.5

      Takes reduced damage from

      Water×0.5
      Ice×0.25

      Try a matchup

      Pick the opponent’s types to see how your moves perform.

      Your damage:×1Even

      Tip: Dual-type opponents combine both types. For example, Water/Flying takes ×4 from Electric moves.

      Pokémon Moves by Learning Method

      Moves learned by leveling up, sorted by level required
      NameLevelTypeCategoryPowerAccuracy
      Aurora Beam1
      Ice
      		Special65100
      Protect1
      Normal
      		Status--
      Supersonic1
      Normal
      		Status-55
      Withdraw1
      Water
      		Status--
      Spike Cannon41
      Normal
      		Physical20100

      Game Locations

      GameLocation
      GoldEvolve Shellder - Evolution
      SilverEvolve Shellder - Evolution

      Pokedex Entries

      GameEntry
      GoldOnce it slams its shell shut, it is impossible to open, even by those with superior strength.
      SilverCLOYSTER that live in seas with harsh tidal currents grow large, sharp spikes on their shells.