Random Pokémon Generator
The Random Pokémon Generator picks one Pokémon at random from all 1,025 species in the National Pokédex, from Bulbasaur, number one, to the newest additions from Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. Every generation is included, so you are as likely to get a Gen 1 classic like Snorlax or Gengar as a recent species like Tinkaton or Kingambit.
Players use it to pick a partner for a new playthrough, to set up challenge runs, and to break ties when choosing a final team member. Artists use it for daily drawing prompts, quiz hosts for trivia rounds, and streamers for viewer challenges. Because the list covers the whole National Pokédex, it is also a good way to meet Pokémon you skipped or never knew existed.
Each result is a species rather than a specific form. Regional forms such as Alolan Vulpix, Mega Evolutions and Gigantamax forms are variations of a species already on the list, so they are not counted separately. That keeps the odds fair: every species has the same chance of being picked.
Pokémon began in 1996 with Pokémon Red and Green for the Game Boy in Japan, created by Satoshi Tajiri and developed by GAME FREAK. Those games had 151 Pokémon. Each new generation of main-series games has added a new region and a new set of species, and the National Pokédex now holds 1,025 Pokémon across 9 generations.
Every Pokémon has one or two of the 18 types, which decide its strengths and weaknesses in battle. Many evolve into stronger forms as they level up or when given a special item. 94 species are classed as Legendary or Mythical. These rare Pokémon are usually tied to a game's story or given out at special events.
Famous faces from the anime, the games and the trading card game.
Lesser-known species that many players have never used, and some that deserve a second look.
94 Legendary and Mythical Pokémon are in the mix, so a lucky roll can land one.
A few of the 1,025 Pokémon the generator can pick:
The generator gives every species the same chance, so bigger generations and more common types come up more often. These are the numbers behind every roll.
Dual-type Pokémon count once for each of their types.
Six random Pokémon rarely make a balanced team, and that's half the fun. Before you start, agree on the rules: whether you can reroll duplicates, whether unevolved Pokémon may be evolved, and whether Legendaries count. Then look for what your team is missing. If three of your six share a weakness, a single well-chosen move for a teammate can make the difference. Random teams reward creative play more than raw power.
Pokémon and Pokémon character names are trademarks of Nintendo, Creatures Inc. and GAME FREAK inc. FunGenerators is an unofficial fan tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by them. Pokémon data courtesy of PokéAPI.
Copy and paste the below code in your site and you will have a fully functional Random Pokémon Generator in an instant.