Razor Leaf

Type

Grass

Category

physical

Power

55

Accuracy

95

PP

25

Priority

0

Target

all-foes

Contact

Yes

Spread

Yes

Protect blocks

Yes

Wide Guard blocks

Yes

Useful as a spread option in doubles, pressuring both opponents at once; watch for Wide Guard.

• Floette Mega
• Scovillain Mega
• Venusaur Mega
• Leafeon
• Whimsicott
• Abomasnow Mega
• Meganium Mega
• Torterra
• Decidueye Hisui
• Venusaur Gmax
• Floette Eternal
• Tsareena
• Victreebel Mega
• Meganium
• Venusaur
• Abomasnow
• Gourgeist Average
• Decidueye
• Gourgeist Super
• Gourgeist Large
• Gourgeist Small
• Scovillain
• Victreebel
• Vileplume
• Floette

Razor Leaf is a Grass-type physical attack. It has 55 base power, 95% accuracy, 25 PP and targets a single adjacent target. As a spread move it can affect multiple Pokémon at once. It makes contact, which matters for abilities and items that trigger on contact. Razor Leaf is a Grass-type physical attack. It has 55 base power, 95% accuracy, 25 PP and targets both opposing Pokémon. As a spread move it can hit multiple Pokémon at once. It makes contact, which matters for contact-triggering abilities and items.

Useful as a spread option in doubles, pressuring both opponents at once; watch for Wide Guard.

Consider Razor Leaf when you want to pressure both opponents simultaneously. Spread attacks are powerful in doubles, but remember that they can be blocked by Wide Guard and may hit your own partner if they target all adjacent Pokémon. Pair it with Pokémon that are immune or resistant to its type, or protect your partner with Follow Me, Rage Powder or a well-timed Protect.

In team building, Razor Leaf helps compress coverage into a single moveslot because it threatens two foes at once. It works best on teams that can control the board with speed, redirection or Protect. Make sure your team does not rely too heavily on the same defensive typing, because a spread weakness can be punished by Wide Guard or an immune switch-in.

Common mistakes with Razor Leaf include: Using it without a clear plan for the turns it creates. Forgetting that Protect and Detect can block it, wasting a key turn. Hitting your own partner with friendly fire in spread matchups. Spamming it predictably and letting the opponent switch into a resist. Not considering how redirectors like Follow Me and Rage Powder change targeting.

Protect and Detect block this move. Wide Guard blocks the spread effect. Spread moves hit both foes but may also damage your ally. These interactions are situational, so test them in the team builder and matchup analyzer before committing to the moveslot.

Use the tools below to test Razor Leaf in a full team context and compare it with alternative options.

• Protect / Detect: blocks this move.
• Wide Guard: blocks this spread move.
• Follow Me / Rage Powder: spread moves are not redirected.
• Quick Guard: no effect (non-priority).