Berry Blender: Difference between revisions
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== Pokéblocks == | == Pokéblocks == | ||
Pokéblocks are [[Consumables|consumables]] made by berry blending. They can be fed to Pokémon to raise Contest stats. Which stats are raised vary by which Pokéblock is fed. However, in general, sour Pokéblocks raise Toughness, spicy ones raise Coolness, dry ones raise Beauty, sweet ones raise Cuteness, and bitter ones raise Smartness. It is possible for a Pokéblock to raise more than one stat at a time, though one stat will always be raised higher than the other. In the case of Gold Pokéblocks, two stats are raised evenly. | |||
Each Pokéblock also has a level of feel. The higher the feel, the more sheen is raised upon consumption. Once a Pokemon hits maximum sheen, it can't eat any more Pokéblocks. | |||
Pokéblocks also come with a number, written in Roman numerals, and a letter. The number indicates how much of the stats will be raised. The higher the number, the more the stat is raised. The letter indicates what flavour combination it is, if it has more than one. The letter is generally not important and is there so Pokéblocks which raise different secondary stats but are the same colour won't be put into one [[Inventory|inventory]] stack. | |||
=== List of Pokéblocks === | === List of Pokéblocks === |
Revision as of 18:06, 11 September 2017
The Berry Blender is one of two activities in the Contest Hall. Here, the user can make Pokéblocks to feed their Pokémon, which in turn raises the Pokémon's Contest stats.
Blending
Blending is the act of cooking a berry into a Pokéblock. To blend, the user must select a berry, click the 'BLEND' button, and then click 'READY!'. Only one berry can be added at a time, and it is not possible to cook with other people. Once 'READY!' is pressed, the blending mini-game begins. To play, click the blender when the two red arrows line up. Anywhere can be clicked, so long as it's the blender. Successful presses will make the blender move faster, but have a higher chance for a Pokéblock+.
There are three types of marks: Perfect, hit, and miss. A perfect means the blender was pressed exactly when the arrows were aligned, and will greatly speed up the blender. Hit means the blender was pressed when the arrows were relatively aligned, and will moderately speed up the blender. A miss means the blender was pressed when the arrows were not aligned at all, and will slow the blender down. The more perfects and hits, the higher the chance of a better Pokéblock, or a Pokéblock+.
At the end of the game, the user is shown their number of perfects, hits, and misses. They are also shown their maximum rotations per minute (written as RPM) to see how fast their blender got. Finally, they are presented with the Pokéblock they produced.
QuickBlend
QuickBlend is a way to mass-produce Pokéblocks. Up to 99 Pokéblocks can be made at once. However, the chance of producing a Pokéblock+ is greatly reduced. QuickBlend skips the blending mini-game.
Pokéblocks
Pokéblocks are consumables made by berry blending. They can be fed to Pokémon to raise Contest stats. Which stats are raised vary by which Pokéblock is fed. However, in general, sour Pokéblocks raise Toughness, spicy ones raise Coolness, dry ones raise Beauty, sweet ones raise Cuteness, and bitter ones raise Smartness. It is possible for a Pokéblock to raise more than one stat at a time, though one stat will always be raised higher than the other. In the case of Gold Pokéblocks, two stats are raised evenly.
Each Pokéblock also has a level of feel. The higher the feel, the more sheen is raised upon consumption. Once a Pokemon hits maximum sheen, it can't eat any more Pokéblocks.
Pokéblocks also come with a number, written in Roman numerals, and a letter. The number indicates how much of the stats will be raised. The higher the number, the more the stat is raised. The letter indicates what flavour combination it is, if it has more than one. The letter is generally not important and is there so Pokéblocks which raise different secondary stats but are the same colour won't be put into one inventory stack.
List of Pokéblocks
To be written. Table of image, name, smoothness, flavor/s.
Berry List
The number and letter of the Pokéblock produced are from QuickBlend. Self-blending results may vary.
Trivia
- The Berry Blender was introduced on September 11th, 2017. However, Pokéblocks existed beforehand, in the form of a Blue Pokéblock MAX.
- It is not possible to get less than 30.00 RPM.