Nature Power
NormalNature Power is a Normal-type status move. It targets a single adjacent target and has 20 PP.
Technical data
- Type
- Normal
- Category
- status
- Power
- —
- Accuracy
- —
- PP
- 20
- Priority
- 0
- Target
- adjacent
- Contact
- No
- Spread
- No
- Protect blocks
- Yes
- Wide Guard blocks
- No
Competitive value
A utility move whose value depends on the team's gameplan and the tempo it creates.
How to learn it
Pokémon that can learn or be taught this move, by method.
Level-up15 Pokémon
Meganium Mega
Meganium
Aurorus
TM / HM163 Pokémon
Floette Mega
Steelix Mega
Drampa Mega
Barbaracle Mega
Chesnaught Mega
Sceptile Mega
Florges
Venusaur Mega
Leafeon
Whimsicott
Meganium Mega
Torterra
Camerupt Mega
Decidueye Hisui
Venusaur Gmax
Floette Eternal
Typhlosion
Tsareena
Victreebel Mega
Barbaracle
Sceptile
Meganium
Steelix
Roserade
Simisage
Venusaur
Oranguru
Typhlosion Hisui
Chesnaught
Gourgeist Average
Decidueye
Torkoal
Aurorus
Serperior
Trevenant
Drampa
Gourgeist Super
Gourgeist Large
Gourgeist Small
Victreebel
Vileplume
Camerupt
Diggersby
Floette
Egg move (breeding)13 Pokémon
No Pokémon listed in the current dataset.
Pokémon that use this move
164 Pokémon, sorted by usage
Floette Mega
Steelix Mega
Drampa Mega
Barbaracle Mega
Chesnaught Mega
Sceptile Mega
Florges
Venusaur Mega
Leafeon
Whimsicott
Meganium Mega
Torterra
Camerupt Mega
Decidueye Hisui
Venusaur Gmax
Floette Eternal
Typhlosion
Tsareena
Victreebel Mega
Barbaracle
Sceptile
Meganium
Steelix
Roserade
Simisage
Venusaur
Oranguru
Typhlosion Hisui
Chesnaught
Gourgeist Average
Decidueye
Torkoal
Aurorus
Serperior
Trevenant
Drampa
Gourgeist Super
Gourgeist Large
Gourgeist Small
Victreebel
Vileplume
Camerupt
Diggersby
Floette
What this move does
Nature Power is a Normal-type status move. It targets a single adjacent target and has 20 PP. Nature Power is a Normal-type status move. It targets a single adjacent target and has 20 PP.
A utility move whose value depends on the team's gameplan and the tempo it creates.
When to consider it
Consider Nature Power when your team needs the utility it provides rather than direct damage. Status moves define speed control, redirection, protection and disruption in VGC. Its value depends on whether your team can exploit the turns it creates. Check your team composition for Pokémon that benefit from the positioning or tempo it generates.
How to evaluate it in team building
In team building, Nature Power competes with other support and disruption options for a limited number of moveslots. Ask whether your team has enough offense to justify a utility move, and whether you have the speed or bulk to use it safely. Many successful teams run one or two status moves that enable the rest of the roster, so treat it as part of your overall gameplan rather than an afterthought.
Common mistakes
Common mistakes with Nature Power include: Using it without a clear plan for the turns it creates. Forgetting that Protect and Detect can block it, wasting a key turn. Not considering how redirectors like Follow Me and Rage Powder change targeting.
VGC interactions
Protect and Detect block this move. These interactions are situational, so test them in the team builder and matchup analyzer before committing to the moveslot.
Related tools and guides
Use the tools below to test Nature Power in a full team context and compare it with alternative options.
VGC interactions
- Protect / Detect: blocks this move.
- Wide Guard: does not block this move.
- Follow Me / Rage Powder: spread moves are not redirected.
- Quick Guard: no effect (non-priority).
Frequently asked questions
+Is Nature Power good in ChampionsVGC?
A utility move whose value depends on the team's gameplan and the tempo it creates. It is blocked by Protect and Detect, which can waste a key turn if predicted.
+Is Nature Power blocked by Protect?
Yes, Nature Power is blocked by Protect and Detect.