The first and most popular way of rounding out a team focuses more on covering up the weaknesses in a team with Pokémon that also have additional synergy with your core.
Allow me to go a little more in detail with the two that I just mentioned.Ĭovering your team's weaknesses with glues and synergy The main goal is to cover as much of the metagame as possible, alongside what your specific opponents might bring, whether they be on the ladder or in tournaments.
DOUBLES POKEMON SHOWDOWN TEAM PATCH
Whether it be by adding Pokémon that patch the holes of the core and also provide versatility or simply adding another core that can handle the previous core's weaknesses, there are a variety of ways to round out a given team. In this day and age, it's almost impossible. Very rarely will you ever have a pair of Pokémon that can cover everything. It also appreciates Regieleki's ability to outspeed and OHKO Pokémon such as Cinderace, Togekiss, Urshifu-R, and Pheromosa. Kyurem-B is a bulkier threat, utilizing both its notable bulk and great coverage to handle threats that Regieleki cannot cover, such as Naganadel, Zygarde, and Landorus-T. Regieleki functions as an exceedingly fast glass cannon that packs a punch with Life Orb Transistor-boosted STAB moves alongside providing speed control in Electroweb. Regieleki and Kyurem-B pair exceptionally well with each other due to their general power, combined coverage, and ability to cover each other's weaknesses. Here is an example, for instance: Core Example Teambuilding in 2v2 Doubles is also more core-oriented, mainly cores of two with members that complement each other very well. These things make teambuilding more offensively driven, as Pokémon that have the Speed, power, and coverage to take on a wide array of Pokémon are more valuable. The primary differences come with the mechanics that are the essence of the metagame: a limit of four Pokémon per team and the two Pokémon that you pick at Team Preview being the only ones available for battle. To start my in-depth analysis on the ins and outs of 2v2 Doubles teambuilding, I would like to say that it doesn't differ that much from general Doubles teambuilding. Most of the resources are based on Generation 8, the current generation at the moment, but others are focused on older generations of 2v2 Doubles that still see tournament play to this day. To preface my in-depth analysis on 2v2 teambuilding, there are many community-provided resources that can help you with your teambuilding. This article serves as a guide for users to learn the general intricacies that come with building in this metagame. I've been approached by many who like the premise of the metagame but either don't have teams to use or don't know where to start when building them.
If you don't know already, I'm the tier leader for a metagame called 2v2 Doubles, a Doubles metagame in which you bring 4 Pokémon to battle and pick 2 to battle with.
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