Generations 1–9 · 1,025 Pokémon
Pick the era you know best or work through all nine. Each guide includes the exact roster, generation-specific silhouette tips, type distribution, and a one-click focused quiz.
Generation 1
Practice the original Kanto Pokédex, from Bulbasaur through Mew. Familiar favorites make this a welcoming starting point, while similar evolution lines still reward careful silhouette reading.
Open Gen 1 guideGeneration 2
Focus on the 100 Pokémon introduced with the Johto region. This set mixes new families with baby Pokémon and evolutions connected to familiar Kanto species.
Open Gen 2 guideGeneration 3
Train on Hoenn’s 135 introduced Pokémon, including a broad mix of land, sea, fossil, and legendary silhouettes. The wider variety makes this a strong intermediate challenge.
Open Gen 3 guideGeneration 4
Challenge yourself with the 107 Pokémon introduced in Sinnoh. Many silhouettes extend older evolution families, so recognizing what changed is often the key.
Open Gen 4 guideGeneration 5
Take on the largest generation in this quiz: 156 Pokémon introduced in Unova. A mostly self-contained regional Pokédex makes it ideal for a focused memory workout.
Open Gen 5 guideGeneration 6
Practice the compact 72-Pokémon Kalos roster. With fewer species to learn, this generation is well suited to short sessions and accuracy streaks.
Open Gen 6 guideGeneration 7
Explore the 88 Pokémon introduced during Generation 7, from Alola starters and Ultra Beasts to Zeraora, Meltan, and Melmetal. Unusual proportions and dramatic outlines make this one of the most visually varied sets.
Open Gen 7 guideGeneration 8
Test the 96 Pokémon added across Galar and Hisui. This pool combines sporty Galar designs, fossils, legendaries, and later Hisuian evolutions.
Open Gen 8 guideGeneration 9
Practice the 120 Pokémon introduced in Paldea and its DLC, from Sprigatito through Pecharunt. Paradox Pokémon, convergent families, and bold ancient or mechanical shapes make this a varied modern challenge.
Open Gen 9 guide