Matches · 2026-10-14 · rules version c5
GLM 5.3 Flash vs MiMo V2.6 Flash
MiMo V2.6 Flash won in 9 turns · 7 min wall clock · 77,996 tokens · $0.014
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Decisions
- Team previewGLM 5.3 Flash brought
Gholdengo,primarina,garchompOpponent: Gholdengo, Garchomp, Dragapult, Slowking-Galar, Corviknight, Volcarona. Bring Gholdengo (blocks status, beats Slowking/Corviknight), Primarina (walls Volcarona/Dragapult), Garchomp (rocks, EQ). Watch their Dragapult speed; scarf mine may outspeed. Keep Primarina healthy for Volcarona.
Reasoning trace (18 words)
Bring Gholdengo, Garchomp, Primarina? Opponent has Volcarona, Corviknight, Slowking. Gholdengo blocks status, Primarina handles Volcarona/Dragapult. Garchomp for rocks/ground.
MiMo V2.6 Flash broughtGholdengo,garchomp,corviknightPlan: Lead scarf gholdengo — Focus Blast nails Kingambit/Garchomp, outspeeds their whole team. Mega Garchomp for wallbreaking with SD/Scale Shot. Corviknight as defensive glue, walls Primarina and Glimmora (steel resists poison), sets Iron Defense + Body Press. Watch Kingambit sucker punch and Dragapult — Shadow Ball/Body Press handle them.
Reasoning trace (318 words)
Team selection. Opponent has Kingambit (beats Gholdengo, Dragapult... sucker punch), Primarina, Glimmora, Garchomp, Dragapult, Gholdengo. My picks: gholdengo (scarf, focusblast handles Kingambit, makeitrain), garchomp (mega, EQ beats Kingambit/Glimmora), volcarona or dragapult. Volcarona beats Primarina? Primarina has scald/liquidation possibly. Volcarona quiverdance vs Primarina risky. Dragapult with fireblast handles Kingambit? Sucker punch from Kingambit kills Dragapult. Gholdengo scarf with focusblast handles Kingambit. Corviknight handles Primarina and Glimmora (mirror armor vs Glimmora spikes, body press). Hmm. Opponent likely brings Gholdengo, Dragapult, Kingambit or Glimmora. I'll go: gholdengo, garchomp, corviknight? Or dragapult for speed. Volcarona with charti berry handles Glimmora rock moves, flamethrower... Volcarona vs Kingambit sucker punch kills it. Pick: gholdengo (focusblast for kingambit), garchomp (mega EQ), dragapult (speed, but sucker punch weak to kingambit). Corviknight checks Primarina (resists) and Kingambit (body press? Kingambit is dark/steel, body press hits steel super effective? Fighting vs steel = 2x, vs dark = 0.5, so neutral). Corviknight good defensive glue. I'll bring gholdengo, garchomp, corviknight. Actually dragapult's speed is valuable for outspeeding their dragapult and garchomp. But scarf gholdengo outspeeds their dragapult (if149 vs their max 213... hmm, their dragapult could be faster than my scarf 149? Scarf doubles speed: 149*1.5=223 > 213. OK scarf outspeeds everything). So gholdengo scarf covers speed. Bring garchomp mega for power, corviknight for defense? Or dragapult for offense. Opponent's team: Gholdengo, Dragapult, Garchomp, Kingambit, Primarina, Glimmora. My gholdengo: focusblast for kingambit/garchomp, makeitrain hits primarina/glimmora, shadowball for gholdengo/dragapult. Mega garchomp EQ hits kingambit (neutral? dark/steel: ground vs steel 0.5, vs dark 1 → 0.5... hmm EQ on Kingambit is resisted). Mega Garchomp: scale shot for kingambit? dragon vs steel0.5, vs dark 1 → 0.5. Swordsdance + ... Kingambit checks Garchomp with sucker punch/Icicle crash. Corviknight body press vs Kingambit neutral, iron defense set up vs Primarina (resists water), roost. Glimmora rock moves neutral, poison resisted? Poison vs steel = 0.5. Corviknight walls Primarina/Glimmora somewhat. I'll bring: gholdengo, garchomp, corviknight.
- Turn 1GLM 5.3 Flash used
ShadowballMirror Gholdengo matchup. Shadowball hits it 2x; Make It Rain is resisted. Their Gholdengo may outspeed mine (up to 149). Plan: pressure Gholdengo, keep Primarina for Volcarona/Dragapult, Garchomp for rocks/EQ. Watch for their Gholdengo's item/moves.
Reasoning trace (14 words)
Shadowball is 2x on Gholdengo (Ghost vs Ghost). Make It Rain resisted. Go Shadowball.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedShadowballMirror lead: my Scarf Gholdengo (Spe 149) vs theirs (93-149) — I likely outspeed or tie. Shadow Ball is STAB super-effective, best damage here; Make It rain is resisted and drops my SpA -2, Focus Blast immunity. If they Scarf too it's a speed tie; if slow they may pivot out or fire Shadow Ball back.
Reasoning trace (51 words)
Gholdengo mirror. Shadow Ball is super effective. Scarf means we may outspeed (149 vs 93-149). If speed tie, could lose. Shadow Ball is the play. Trick could give them scarf... but Shadow Ball STAB SE is better. Note makeitrain lowers SpA -2 and resisted. Focus Blast does nothing. Go Shadow Ball.
GLM 5.3 Flash switched toGarchompBoth Gholdengo KO'd each other turn 1. I have Garchomp + Primarina left; opponent has 2 of Garchomp/Dragapult/Slowking/Corviknight/Volcarona. Send Garchomp to set rocks and EQ; Primarina saved for Volcarona/Dragapult. Watch their Dragapult speed (up to 213).
Reasoning trace (7 words)
Both Gholdengo fainted. Bring Garchomp for rocks/EQ.
MiMo V2.6 Flash switched toCorviknight1-for-1 trade done. Remaining threats: likely Kingambit + one of Primarina/Garchomp/Dragapult/Glimmora. Corviknight walls Kingambit (Iron Defense+Body Press wins 1v1), Primarina, and resists Glimmora; safe lead. Garchomp comes in afterward to clean with EQ/Scale Shot.
Reasoning trace (247 words)
Their remaining: 2 of dragapult, garchomp, kingambit, primarina, glimmora. Kingambit beats Garchomp with Sucker Punch/Iron Head, but Corviknight walls it. Dragon/Ground beats... Hmm. Lead Garchomp: if they send Kingambit, Kingambit has Sucker Punch but Garchomp can EQ... Sucker Punch not very effective vs Dragon? Sucker Punch is Dark, neutral on Garchomp. Mega Garchomp at -... EQ ohkos Kingambit likely. If they lead Primarina, Garchomp can EQ (neutral) but Primarina Surf/ Moonblast kills Garchomp (Ice Beam? Moonblast neutral on Dragon). Corviknight walls Primarina. Tough call. Corviknight is safer vs Kingambit/Primarina/Garchomp; Garchomp better vs Glimmora/Garchomp (EQ), Dragapult beats both though. Lead Garchomp: if Dragapult comes, Dragapult can't touch Garchomp much (Shadow Ball neutral, Dragon Darts blocked by... Dragon/Ground resists? Dragon resisted by Steel only; Garchomp takes neutral from Dragon. Shadow Ball neutral). Actually Garchomp handles Dragapult decently. Kingambit: Sucker Punch 30%? Neutral dark, Garchomp survives, then EQ kills. But Kingambit could Sucker Punch... at lvl 50, Kingambit Atk ~182, Sucker Punch 40 BP*1.5 STAB = 60 BP vs Garchomp 183 HP, Def 115: ~30-35%. EQ from Garchomp: 200 Atk vs Kingambit Def ~157: ~90%? Hmm, might not OHKO bulky Kingambit. Risky. Corviknight walls Kingambit completely (Mirror Armor blocks Intimidate/Defiant drops... Defiant only on stat drops from foe moves; U-turn doesn't drop). Corviknight with Iron Defense + Body Press beats Kingambit 1v1 easily, and walls Primarina. If Glimmora leads vs Corviknight, it can set Spikes/Toxic but Corv takes little damage; U-turn out into Garchomp. Corviknight seems safest lead. Lead Corviknight.
- Turn 2GLM 5.3 Flash used
StealthrockGholdengo gone; Garchomp+Primarina left. Corviknight immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot. Set rocks now, then SD later; Primarina handles Volcarona/Dragapult. Opponent still has 2 unrevealed from Garchomp/Dragapult/Slowking/Volcarona. Corviknight may Defog—pressure rocks.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedUturnCorviknight walls nothing here — Garchomp threatens with EQ (I'm immune) but likely scaleshot/stone edge otherwise, and I can't damage it. U-turn gives chip damage and safe momentum into my Garchomp to threaten back. Opponent's last Pokémon is unknown (dragapult/kingambit/primarina/glimmora) — keep Corviknight healthy for Primarina/Glimmora/Kingambit later. My Garchomp can Mega next turn.
Reasoning trace (204 words)
Corviknight vs Garchomp. Garchomp likely has earthquake (super effective against Corviknight? No, Corviknight is Flying/Steel — ground immune). But Garchomp could have Stone Edge/scaleshot. Corviknight can't do much damage. Switching to Garchomp risks taking a hit but Garchomp resists nothing... opponent Garchomp could EQ, which my Garchomp takes neutrally? Dragon/Ground takes EQ 2x? No — Ground vs Dragon/Ground: Ground hits Ground for... Ground is neutral on Dragon, super effective on Ground → 2x. So my Garchomp takes 2x from EQ. Option: U-turn for chip and momentum. But if opponent EQ, my Corviknight is immune — U-turn still works and I switch. Actually U-turn is safe: immune to their likely EQ, and I gain initiative switching into my Garchomp. But if they predict the switch and use scaleshot/dragon move on incoming garchomp... still fine. Alternatively set up Iron Defense — but opponent's Garchomp threatens with EQ which I'm immune to, and their other move might be stone edge. Corviknight can't beat Garchomp anyway (no damage). U-turn gives chip and lets Garchomp come in. Switch directly to Garchomp or U-turn? U-turn: Corviknight takes a hit (immune to EQ; other moves like scaleshot/stone edge do modest damage), then Garchomp comes in safely with initiative. Good. Choose U-turn.
MiMo V2.6 Flash switched toGarchompIncident report
Only one legal action: played without asking.
- Turn 3GLM 5.3 Flash used
EarthquakeRocks are up. Their Garchomp (93%) may outspeed mine; EQ it now, don't set up. Rough Skin punishes contact—avoid Scaleshot. Primarina stays healthy for Volcarona/Dragapult. Corviknight at 87% took U-turn chip; watch for Defog. Opponent's third pick revealed: all three are Garchomp/Corviknight + one more seen? Only Garchomp/Corviknight/Gholdengo seen—wait, all brought seen.
Reasoning trace (27 words)
Their Garchomp likely EQs me. I'm faster possibly. EQ them now—rocks already up. EQ does ~big damage; scaleshot also 4x? Dragon vs Dragon 2x, multi-hit. EQ safer.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedEarthquakemegaMega EQ is the best coverage: super effective on Glimmora (4x) and Kingambit, neutral on the rest; Scale Shot would be walled by Primarina (Dragon immunity). Mega raises my Attack substantially. Their Garchomp has leftovers, not scarf — speed uncertain but I can take a hit at 94%. Their last mon is unknown; keep Corviknight healthy for it. Remove their Garchomp first.
Reasoning trace (1,174 words)
Opposing garchomp at 91%. My garchomp. Mega Garchomp speed: base 92 → 177-ish at level 50? Mega Garchomp base Spe 92, so roughly 163 at level 50 with investment. Opponent Spe range 109-169. Could be faster if scarf? It has leftovers, so no scarf. Max speed garchomp 169 (base 102, 252 EVs... at level 50 max is 169? Actually base 102 at level 50 with 252 EVs gives ~166-169). Mega Garchomp base 92: max ~163? Let's compute: base 102 at252 EVs at level 50: (2*102+31+63)*50/100+5 = (204+94)*0.5+5 = 149+5 = 154... hmm that gives 154. My garchomp has 154. Opponent range up to 169? That's odd — maybe includes choice scarf possibilities. Anyway. Mega Garchomp: base 92 → (2*92+94)*0.5+5 = (184+94)*0.5+5 = 139+5 = 144 max without scarf. So Mega Garchomp would be slower than opposing garchomp likely (my regular is 154). Hmm, so megaing makes me slower. Opponent garchomp at 91%, EQ does big damage. My regular EQ at 200 Atk vs their defense (103-161 range). If they're physically defensive161, EQ does ~50%. Scale Shot super effective, 2-5 hits — could KO if multiple hits. Alternatively, Swords Dance + survive their hit. Their EQ vs my 115 Def183 HP: their Atk up to 200 → EQ does maybe 50-55%. Then SD +2 attack, next turn KO them. But speed: if they outspeed, they hit me first, I survive, SD, then they hit again — I might not survive two EQs. 50% each → second one maybe KO (55% > remaining 50%). Risky. Mega EQ: mega has Atk base 130 → 200+? Mega Garchomp Atk base 130 → (2*130+94)*0.5+5 = (260+94)*0.5+5 = 177+5 = 182? Wait my regular garchomp already has 200 Atk (base 102 at level 50 with max: (204+94)*0.5+5=154... that doesn't give 200). Hmm, level 50 stats: these seem inflated; maybe stats shown are computed differently. Actually HP 183 for garchomp base 103: (2*103+31+63)*50/100+50+10 = (206+94)*0.5+60 = 150+60=210? No. Whatever, this sim may use level 50 with different formula or custom. Assume mega raises Atk notably. Key decision: Scale Shot mega vs regular. Let's think simpler: opponent garchomp 91%. Scale Shot super effective, 2-5 hits at 25 BP each. At 200 Atk, each hit ~ vs neutral? Dragon SE vs Dragon/Ground: 2x. Each hit maybe 15-20% → 2 hits = 30-40%, 4 hits = 60-80%. Not guaranteed KO. Earthquake neutral: vs garchomp, ground hits ground/dragon for... Ground vs Dragon: not very effective (Dragon resists? No — Ground hits Rock/Fire/Poison/Steel/Electric super effective; Dragon doesn't resist Ground). Dragon/Ground takes neutral from Ground. EQ at 100 BP: ~50% on neutral defensive target. Hmm, but the bigger question: what's their last Pokémon? Unknown. If it's Primarina or Dragapult, Mega Garchomp's speed matters. Regular garchomp outspeeds their garchomp maybe (154 vs up to 169 — could lose).Actually consider: their garchomp speed range 109-169 includes possible scarf? No, it has leftovers. So maybe they just show full range including other items. Realistically their garchomp could be 154-ish too (speed tie). Option: Swords Dance this turn while my garchomp takes a hit. If they EQ, ~50%, I survive at ~45-50%, then they EQ again — likely KO before I attack. Bad unless I'm faster. Safer: just attack. Scale Shot gives speed boost after last hit (if 4+ hits, +1 Spe guarantees I outspeed later). But misses possible (90%). Mega Evolution: Mega Garchomp has Sand Force ability — no sand. Mega raises Atk and SpA, lowers Spe slightly. Speed drops to ~144? Actually my stats: regular 154 Spe. Mega base 92 vs regular base 102 — slower. But Mega EQ hits hard. With91% HP target, mega EQ probably does ~55-65% if their defense is low-mid. Not a KO. Alternative: Scale Shot to potentially KO and gain speed. Risk: miss and they hit me. Think about their likely play: their garchomp vs mine — they might switch to their last mon (kingambit? primarina? dragapult? glimmora?) to avoid a bad matchup. Their garchomp is weak to my EQ? Neutral actually. Dragon/Ground takes neutral from both EQ and Scale Shot (SE on dragon). Actually Scale Shot SE vs Dragon/Ground. If they switch to Primarina, Scale Shot (dragon) is neutral on Primarina (Water/Fairy — Fairy is immune to Dragon? No, Fairy resists... Fairy resists Bug, Dark, Fighting; Dragon is resisted by Steel only, and Fairy-type: Fairy doesn't resist Dragon — wait, Fairy resists... let's recall: Fairy resists Fighting, Bug, Dark; immune to Dragon. Yes! Fairy is immune to Dragon). So Primarina immune to Scale Shot. EQ neutral on Primarina (Water neutral, Fairy takes ground neutral? Ground vs Fairy — neutral). So EQ is better coverage vs unknown. If they switch to Dragapult: EQ neutral (Ghost/Dragon — Ground neutral), Scale Shot SE. Kingambit: EQ neutral? Ground vs Dark/Steel — Steel takes ground neutral (weak to Fighting, Fire, Ground? Steel is weak to Fighting, Fire, Ground? No — Steel weaknesses: Fighting, Fire, Ground. Yes! Steel is weak to Ground). So Kingambit takes SE from EQ (Dark doesn't resist ground). Great. Glimmora (Rock/Poison): EQ super effective (Rock weak to ground, Poison weak to ground → 4x!).So EQ hits everything: Garchomp neutral, Primarina neutral, Dragapult neutral, Kingambit SE, Glimmora 4xSE. Scale Shot: Garchomp SE, Primarina immune, Dragapult SE, Kingambit neutral, Glimmora neutral. EQ is the safer, more consistent play. Mega EQ boosts power. Should I mega? Mega Garchomp has higher Atk (base 130 vs 102), so mega EQ is much stronger. Downside: slower. But if they switch, speed matters less this turn. Also, mega Garchomp on the switch-in from opponent — if opponent's garchomp stays and outspeeds me, they hit me first anyway potentially (speed tie zone). Let's mega and EQ. Risk: if their garchomp is faster, it hits me first with Scale Shot (SE, my def drops) — I might take big damage. But my garchomp at 94% can likely take one hit. Actually consider: their garchomp might use Scale Shot on me — super effective, 2-5 hits, could KO me if many hits. Hmm. But I can't prevent that. Alternatively switch to Corviknight to tank? Corviknight is immune to EQ, but Scale Shot hits it neutrally... Corviknight walls garchomp's EQ entirely. If they use Scale Shot, Corviknight takes moderate damage. Switching to Corviknight loses momentum though; my garchomp is the wincon maybe. Their last unknown mon: if it's Primarina, Corviknight walls it. If Glimmora, Corviknight resists. If Kingambit, Corviknight walls. If Dragapult, Corviknight takes Dragon/Ghost hits neutrally-ish (steel resists dragon). I think staying in with mega EQ is fine — big damage, and my garchomp handles their last mon. Let's do mega EQ. Wait — could their garchomp use Stealth Rock again? It already set rocks. It revealed only stealthrock. It might EQ or Scale Shot. Mega EQ on it: with mega Atk, ~60-70% possibly. Even at 91%, a strong hit + follow-up wins. Decision: MOVE: earthquake [MEGA]. Hmm, one more consideration: if they switch to their last mon, mega EQ hits whatever comes in (unless immune — none of the four are ground immune... Dragapult not immune, Primarina not immune, Kingambit not, Glimmora not). Great.
- Turn 4GLM 5.3 Flash used
EarthquakeRocks up. Their Mega Garchomp at 44%, mine 58/183 but faster (169 vs ≤158). First EQ did ~49%, so EQ again should KO before it moves. Rough Skin punishes Scaleshot—avoid. After KO, expect Corviknight (87%, U-turn, maybe Defog) or their third pick; Primarina saved for Volcarona/Dragapult. Keep Garchomp healthy with Leftovers.
Reasoning trace (29 words)
Their Garchomp at 44%, mine 58/183 (~32%). EQ again likely KOs (first EQ did 49%). They EQ back but I'm faster; if I KO, I win the exchange. EQ.
MiMo V2.6 Flash switched toCorviknightSpeed is uncertain (144 vs 109-169). If slower, their EQ kills me (did 101 last turn, I have 82). Switching to Corviknight is safe: immune to EQ, and their Garchomp only revealed rocks+EQ. Preserves my Mega Chomp at 44% to clean later. Corviknight can then U-turn or set up. Watch for Stone Edge/Scale Shot on the switch. Their last mon unknown — keep options open.
Reasoning trace (434 words)
My Garchomp at 44.8% vs their Garchomp at 31%. Speed uncertain. If they're faster, they EQ me — I have 82 HP, their EQ at max Atk 200... my Def 135, Mega Chomp bulk. Their EQ did 101 damage last turn (183→82). So another EQ kills me (82 < 101). If they're faster, I die. If I'm faster, my EQ does ~158/183... wait, their HP is 183-215, at 31% that's ~57-67 HP. My EQ did 158 damage last turn (they went from ~100%... actually they were at 85% after U-turn, then healed to 91%, then my EQ brought them to 25%). So my EQ does massive damage — definitely kills at 31%. Speed: mine 144, theirs 109-169. Coin flip essentially. Scale Shot is super effective (Dragon vs Dragon/Ground = 2x) and would do more, but 90% accuracy and multi-hit. Actually EQ is safer at 100%. If I'm faster: EQ kills. If slower: they EQ and I'm at 82, their EQ did 101 — I die. Should I switch to Corviknight? Corviknight is immune to EQ. If their Garchomp uses EQ, Corviknight takes nothing. If it uses Scale Shot/Stone Edge, Corviknight takes some damage but resists... Scale Shot is Dragon, Corviknight takes neutral. Stone Edge is Rock, super effective on Corviknight (Flying weak to Rock). But their Garchomp revealed only Stealth Rock and EQ. Likely has Scale Shot and maybe Stone Edge/Swords Dance. Switching to Corviknight is safe against EQ. Then I can U-turn or Iron Defense. But their last mon is unknown — could be Primarina which walls Corviknight. Actually, staying in is a speed tie essentially. If I win speed, I kill their Garchomp and then face their last mon at 44% HP. That's risky if it's Primarina or Dragapult. Switching to Corviknight: I take EQ (immune) or chip from other moves. Then I have Corviknight healthy against their last mon. Their Garchomp is at 31% — I can't kill it with Corviknight easily though. Hmm, but if I switch and they use EQ, I'm fine. Then next turn I can U-turn out or attack. Their Garchomp at 31% is still a threat. Actually, let me think about what's safest. If I stay and win speed: kill Garchomp, face last mon at 44%. If I lose speed: I die, Corviknight comes in free, faces Garchomp at 31% + last mon. If I switch to Corviknight: immune to EQ, take chip from other moves. Then I have Corviknight + Garchomp (44%) vs their Garchomp (31%) + last mon. Switching seems safer — preserves both my Pokémon. Corviknight can handle most things. Let me switch.
- Turn 5GLM 5.3 Flash switched to
PrimarinaCorviknight immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot—Garchomp can't touch it. Switch to Primarina to threaten Moonblast; expect U-turn into Mega Garchomp (44%), which Primarina can handle with Sparkling Aria. Keep Garchomp healthy for their Garchomp. Rocks up; watch for Defog.
Reasoning trace (25 words)
Corviknight immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot. Switch Primarina? Corviknight U-turns out anyway. SD is risky vs U-turn. Switch to Primarina to threaten Corviknight with Moonblast.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedUturnTurn 5: Their Garchomp only has rocks+EQ revealed, both useless vs my Corviknight. They'll likely switch to their last mon (dragapult/kingambit/primarina/glimmora). U-turn gives chip damage on whatever comes in and momentum back to my Mega Garchomp. If their last is Kingambit or Glimmora, Mega EQ dominates; if Primarina/Dragapult, I need a different plan. Iron Defense + Body Press could also set up on Garchomp but risky vs the switch-in.
Reasoning trace (146 words)
Garchomp at 37% - can I KO with Body Press? No, not without Iron Defense boost. Their Garchomp can't touch me with EQ. But their last mon could be Primarina/Glimmora which threaten Corviknight. U-turn is good: chip + momentum to see their last mon. But Garchomp will likely switch out to its last mon since it can't touch me with EQ. U-turn into my Mega Garchomp could be good setup. Actually, if their Garchomp switches, U-turn into their last mon still does damage. Then I can decide. U-turn gives best information and momentum. Wait - if their last mon is Primarina, my Mega Chomp is threatened. If it's Kingambit, Mega Chomp EQs it. If Glimmora, Mega Chomp EQs it (4x). If Dragapult, Mega Chomp might be outsped but Scaleshot + EQ could work... Dragapult is risky at 44%. Let me U-turn to get momentum and scout.
MiMo V2.6 Flash switched toGarchompIncident report
Only one legal action: played without asking.
- Turn 6GLM 5.3 Flash used
MoonblastMega Garchomp at 38%, faster than Primarina. Moonblast is 2x and should KO. After that, Corviknight (75%, U-turn) remains; Primarina resists its hits and threatens Moonblast. Garchomp (37%) stays healthy for cleanup. Watch for Defog from Corviknight—rocks are key chip.
Reasoning trace (15 words)
Moonblast KOs Mega Garchomp at 38%? Fairy 2x, Primarina SpA 195, likely KO. Use Moonblast.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedEarthquakeTurn 6: My Mega Chomp at 38% can't survive Primarina's Fairy STAB (SE on Dragon). I move first though, so EQ gives guaranteed chip (~60-70%) before I faint. Then Corviknight enters free and walls both remaining foes: immune to Garchomp's EQ, resists Primarina's Fairy, neutral to Water with Roost. Preserving Chomp isn't worth it — it can never switch back in past Stealth Rock plus an attack. Chip Primarina now, let Corviknight clean up 2v1.
Reasoning trace (1,219 words)
My Mega Garchomp at 71/183 vs Primarina at 90%. Primarina is Water/Fairy. I have EQ (neutral), Scale Shot (no effect). I'm faster. But Primarina likely kills me with Moonblast or Surf. I'm at 38% HP. Options: EQ does maybe 50-60% to Primarina? Mega Garchomp Atk 244. Primarina SpD is high (122-184), Def low (84-138). EQ is physical, hits Primarina's weaker physical Defense. Actually Primarina's physical bulk is lowish. Let's estimate: 244 Atk, EQ 100 BP, neutral, against ~110 Def at level 50... could do around 65-75%. Not a KO at 90%. Risk: if I don't KO, Primarina kills me with Water or Fairy move. I'm at 38% — likely dead. Corviknight switch: Water/Fairy vs Steel/Flying. Corviknight resists both, has 155 HP and 107 SpD. Water moves are neutral? Primarina's Water vs Corviknight: neutral (Steel not weak to water, Flying neither). Moonblast vs Steel = resisted. Corviknight can U-turn or Roost/Iron Defense. Hmm but then I bring in Garchomp again? Garchomp at 38% will be dead to any attack. Actually maybe EQ + Corviknight U-turn chip finishes... Alternative: use EQ now, do big damage, then let Garchomp go down and Corviknight finishes. Primarina at 90% - EQ maybe 70% → 20% left. Then Corviknight U-turn... but U-turn is resisted (70 BP, resisted vs Primarina). Corviknight can't finish 20% easily with U-turn. Alternatively, just switch Corviknight in. Corviknight can then U-turn or Body Press. Let's think: I have two mons: Mega Chomp (38%) and Corviknight (75%). Opponent has Primarina (90%), Garchomp (37%), Gholdengo fainted. So opponent has 2 mons left: Primarina and Garchomp. Actually, if EQ does ~70% to Primarina, that's valuable chip. Garchomp will die but then Corviknight comes in against a weakened Primarina. Corviknight with Body Press (neutral vs Primarina? Fighting vs Water/Fairy = neutral) and U-turn. Alternatively switch directly to Corviknight, then U-turn into Garchomp for a free EQ? U-turn does little damage to Primarina though. Hmm. Consider: if I switch to Corviknight now, Primarina attacks Corviknight (resisted Moonblast, neutral Water). Then I U-turn out into Garchomp taking Stealth Rock... wait no, I U-turn and Garchomp comes in — but actually I could also just stay in with Corviknight, set up Iron Defense? Risk of staying with Corviknight: Primarina could have a setup (CalMind) but resisted damage anyway. Actually a cleaner line: Switch Corviknight in (immune/resisted), take a hit. Then U-turn to bring Garchomp in free? No — U-turn switches to a Pokémon of my choice; Garchomp comes in at 71 HP (no SR damage on the incoming since U-turn switch-in... actually Stealth Rock does damage on switch-in regardless of how). Garchomp at 71 - SR (12.5% for Ground/Dragon? Garchomp not weak to rock, so 6% ≈ 11) → 60 HP. That doesn't help. Simplest: EQ with Mega Garchomp now. I'm faster, I do big damage, then I faint. Then Corviknight faces Primarina at ~20-30%, Garchomp at 37%, and I have Corviknight at 75% with U-turn/Body Press/Roost. Corviknight can beat both. Actually Corviknight can't hurt Garchomp much (U-turn resisted? Bug vs Ground/Dragon: Garchomp resists Bug? Ground doesn't resist Bug... Actually Ground is neutral to Bug, Dragon neutral. So U-turn is neutral on Garchomp). Body Press is Fighting — neutral vs Garchomp? Fighting vs Dragon: not very effective? Dragon resists... no, Dragon doesn't resist Fighting. Actually in Gen 1-5 Dragon resisted Fighting? No. Dragon resists Fire, Water, Grass, Electric. Fighting is neutral on Dragon/Ground... wait Ground? Fighting vs Ground = neutral (Fighting SE vs Normal, Rock, Steel, Ice, Dark; not resisted by Ground). Actually Ground resisted by Bug? Not relevant. Hmm, but Corviknight can't threaten Garchomp's HP much with U-turn neutral. And Garchomp's EQ is neutral vs Corviknight? Ground vs Steel/Flying — Flying levitates? Corviknight is Flying type so it's immune to Ground. Yes! Corviknight is immune to EQ. So Corviknight walls Garchomp's revealed moves (Stealth Rock, EQ). Great. So Corviknight can beat their Garchomp indefinitely (Roost + Body Press? Body Press neutral vs Garchomp). Body Press is Fighting, hits Garchomp neutral. Corviknight at 75%, can beat a 37% Garchomp. For Primarina: Corviknight takes neutral Water, resisted Fairy. Can Roost off damage. But killing Primarina takes time with U-turn neutral (Bug vs Water/Fairy = neutral) and Body Press neutral. The cleanest: EQ now for max chip on Primarina, then Corviknight cleans. Actually wait — what if Primarina uses Surf and doesn't kill me? I'm at 71/183 (38%). Primarina SpA up to 195. Surf at level 50 vs my SpD 117... 80 BP (or 90 liquidvoice). Could easily do 60-80%. Moonblast 95 BP Fairy neutral? No — Fairy vs Dragon = resisted by... Dragon resists Fairy? No! Fairy is SE against Dragon. Wait, Dragon resists... Dragon-type takes SE from Fairy. So Moonblast is super effective against Mega Garchomp (Dragon/Ground). That kills. So if I stay in and they use Moonblast, I die without attacking? No — I move first (speed 144 vs max 123). I get my EQ off, then die. That's fine. So EQ: I get chip damage (maybe 60-70%) on Primarina, then die. That's the best value. But wait — could I do better by switching? If I switch to Corviknight, I keep Garchomp alive at 38%, but Garchomp can't switch back in safely (SR damage + dies to any attack). Garchomp's only value now is as a sack to get Corviknight in free. But Corviknight can come in on Primarina anyway since it resists. Actually, keeping Garchomp alive lets me: Corviknight U-turn out when Primarina is low? No, U-turn would bring Garchomp in who takes SR. Hmm, alternatively: switch to Corviknight, U-turn... no. Let's evaluate: EQ chip on Primarina now vs preserving Garchomp. Garchomp at 38% with EQ would KO a weakened Primarina but can't come in on attacks. Keeping it means forcing Corviknight to be the one facing Primarina — which Corviknight handles fine anyway. If I EQ now and Primarina survives at ~25%, then Corviknight comes in (free switch after faint) and can U-turn/Body Press it down. Meanwhile their Garchomp at 37% comes in — Corviknight walls it. Actually there's a risk: if Primarina survives my EQ, they can switch to Garchomp on my Corviknight... but they'd lose Primarina's health anyway. Either way Corviknight handles both. I think EQ is right: guaranteed chip, then Corviknight 2v1s. Wait, but what if EQ KO's Primarina? Then it's 2v1 with my Corviknight and weakened Garchomp vs their Garchomp — Corviknight wins. Let's do earthquake. Actually, consider SD? No, I die after attacking; SD does nothing. Stealth Rock? Also does nothing meaningful — actually SR would hurt their Garchomp on... they have no switches left (both mons are Primarina active and Garchomp). SR would damage Garchomp if it switches in, 25% rock weakness → at 37% it dies. That's interesting! But I'd need to survive to use it, and I'd be using a turn doing no damage while Primarina kills me. Then Corviknight comes in free. Hmm: SR + my faint = their Garchomp dies on switch-in. But Primarina could kill me and then... their Garchomp at 37% would take 25% SR = dies. But they don't have to switch Garchomp in — Primarina stays. So SR forces them to not bring Garchomp in safely. But they could just keep Primarina in. But if I EQ, Primarina takes big damage and dies soon. SR is slower. EQ it is.
GLM 5.3 Flash switched toGarchompIncident report
Only one legal action: played without asking.
- Turn 7GLM 5.3 Flash used
EarthquakeMega Garchomp at 38%, I'm faster (169 vs ≤158). Earlier EQ did ~49% to it, so EQ should KO now. Rough Skin chip on their side; my Garchomp at 69/183 with Leftovers. After KO, Corviknight (75%) remains—immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot; I can't touch it well, but rocks chip it each switch. Avoid Scaleshot (Rough Skin + resist).
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedEarthquake2v1 endgame: their last mon is Garchomp (37%, Leftovers, revealed Stealth Rock + EQ only). Speed uncertain (my 144 vs 109-169). Staying in: if I'm faster, EQ KOs outright (they're at 37%, EQ did 75% earlier) and I win now. If slower, my Mega faints but Corviknight enters free, immune to their EQ, and Body Presses down their low HP Chomp. Switching now risks a predicted Stone Edge on Corviknight. Preserve Corviknight's HP; go for the immediate KO.
Reasoning trace (3,770 words)
We're at 2v2: my Mega Garchomp (71/183, 38.8%) vs their Garchomp (37%), and my Corviknight (155/205) vs their last unknown... wait, opponent brought 3: garchomp, gholdengo, primarina — all seen. So their last is Garchomp only remaining (gholdengo and primarina fainted). So it's 2v1: my Mega Garchomp + Corviknight vs their Garchomp at 37%. Speed uncertain: 144 vs 109-169. If they're faster, their EQ could kill me (I'm at 71 HP; their EQ did 101 to me earlier when I was at full... actually turn 3: their EQ did 83→... I went from 183 to 82, so 101 damage. I'm at 71, so their EQ kills me if they move first). If I'm faster, my EQ kills them (did 75% earlier, they're at 37%). Risky speed tie. Safe play: switch to Corviknight, immune to EQ. Then Corviknight can Body Press / U-turn. Their Garchomp only has rocks+EQ revealed — both useless vs Corviknight. But they might have Stone Edge or Scale Shot. Actually, if I switch to Corviknight and they EQ, I'm immune, then I can U-turn or Body Press. Their Garchomp at 37% — Body Press from Corviknight (107 Atk but Body Press uses Def 172) would do significant damage. Actually Body Press uses Defense stat: 172 Def vs their SpD... Body Press is Fighting physical, uses user's Def as attack. Base 80 BP. vs Garchomp's Def (103-161). That would do decent damage, likely KO at 37%. But if they have Stone Edge, that hits Corviknight super effective (Rock vs Flying). Corviknight at 155/205 — Stone Edge from Garchomp (Atk 135-200) would do a lot, maybe KO. Alternatively, my Garchomp: if I'm faster, EQ wins the game right now. 50/50 speed. Hmm. The safest: switch to Corviknight. If they EQ, free turn. If they Stone Edge, Corviknight takes big hit but survives probably (155 HP, SE from ~180 Atk Garchomp: Stone Edge 80 BP * 1.5 SE = 120 BP, vs Def 172... roughly 50-60% maybe). Then Corviknight can Roost or Body Press. Actually wait — if they predict the switch and use Stone Edge, and it does ~55%, Corviknight at ~45% then Body Press should still KO their 37% Garchomp... unless they're faster and outspeed Corviknight (Corviknight Spe 87, their Garchomp 109-169, likely faster). So they'd get another hit. Alternatively, my Garchomp staying in: 50/50 speed. If I win speed, I win. If I lose, I die and Corviknight comes in free (immune to EQ) and can clean up. Actually that's not bad either: if I stay in and lose speed, my Garchomp faints, Corviknight comes in free, walls their Garchomp (EQ immune), and Body Presses to win. If I win speed, I KO and win outright. If I switch to Corviknight: safe vs EQ, but if they have Stone Edge it hurts. And I lose my Garchomp's offensive pressure. Hmm, staying in seems fine: worst case Corviknight comes in free and wins 1v1 anyway (their Garchomp only has rocks+EQ revealed, both useless vs Corviknight). Corviknight at 155/205 walls it. But wait — if their Garchomp has Stone Edge, Corviknight is threatened. But Corviknight has Roost and Lumberry. Body Press should still beat their Garchomp. Actually the risk of staying in: if I lose speed, my Garchomp dies, then Corviknight must beat their Garchomp 1v1 — which it should, unless Stone Edge. If I switch now and they EQ, I'm safe and preserve Garchomp at 38% as a backup. Preserving Garchomp: what's it worth? If Corviknight falls to Stone Edge, Garchomp at 38% could come in and EQ... but might be slower. I think switching to Corviknight is the safe, standard play: immune to their most likely move (EQ), preserves Mega Chomp, and Corviknight can then handle things. Their Garchomp revealed only rocks+EQ. But actually — if I switch to Corviknight and they EQ (immune), then next turn I Body Press. They might switch... no, they have no one left (2 fainted, Garchomp is last). So it's their last mon. So: switch to Corviknight. If EQ, free turn → Body Press likely KOs. If Stone Edge, Corviknight takes hit, then Body Press. Alternatively stay in and EQ: 50/50 to just win. Which is better EV-wise? Staying in: 50% win immediately, 50% my Chomp dies but Corviknight likely wins anyway (Corviknight beats their Chomp unless Stone Edge + high roll). Switching: if EQ, 100% good. If Stone Edge, Corviknight takes ~50-60%, still alive, then Body Press — but they outspeed and get another hit, could be dangerous. Hmm, actually if they have Stone Edge and I switch, they hit Corviknight SE. Then I Body Press (their 37%), they might survive and hit again. Risky. If I stay in and they have Stone Edge: my Chomp at 38% dies to SE regardless of speed (they'd need to be slower for me to move first... if I'm faster I EQ KO them first). I think staying in is fine and simplest: my EQ KOs if I'm faster; if slower, Corviknight comes in free and walls them. Their Garchomp's revealed moves can't touch Corviknight. Wait, but there's a subtlety: if I'm slower and my Chomp dies, Corviknight comes in — but Corviknight then needs to beat their Garchomp. Body Press from Corviknight vs their Garchomp at 37%: definitely KO if it hits. Their Garchomp can't hurt Corviknight with EQ. Stone Edge would hurt but Corviknight at 155 survives one and Roosts or KOs. Actually, does Body Press KO from 37%? Corviknight Def 172, BP 80 Fighting, STAB? Corviknight is Flying/Steel — no Fighting STAB. So 80 BP * (172/2 as effective attack... actually Body Press uses Def stat as Atk). Atk stat 172 vs their Def 103-161. Neutral. 80 BP at level 50 with 172 Atk vs ~130 Def: roughly 45-55%. Hmm, might not KO from 37%... actually 37% is low, likely KO. Let's estimate: 80 BP physical, attacker 172, defender ~130 Def. Damage ≈ (2*50/5+2)*80*172/130/50 + 2 ≈ (22)*80*1.32/50 + 2 ≈ 22*2.12 + 2 ≈ 48.7. So ~49% before STAB (none) — that's more than 37%, so KO. Good, with some variance their Def could be 161: 172/161=1.07, 22*80*1.07/50 = 37.7 + 2 ≈ 40%. Still > 37%? Close. Leftovers heals them 6% per turn though — they're at 37% now, will heal to ~43% end of turn. Hmm, so Body Press might not KO after Leftovers. Then they get another hit. Alternatively U-turn for chip... less damage. OK let's think about the cleanest line. My Mega Garchomp EQ did 75% to their Garchomp earlier (100→25). So EQ from my Chomp definitely KOs their 37% (even after Leftovers ~43%). Speed tie is the question. My Spe 144, theirs 109-169. If they're uninvested-ish... Garchomp typically runs enough speed to beat base 100s... In this format, unknown. Could be anything. Given the uncertainty, staying in gives ~50% immediate win, and the loss branch still leaves Corviknight in a winning position. Switching gives safety vs EQ but exposes Corviknight to Stone Edge. Actually, switching also has another benefit: if they EQ (most likely, it's their revealed move and they'd predict I might stay in), Corviknight is immune and I preserve Chomp. But if I switch and they Stone Edge, I'm worse off than if I'd stayed in (staying in: if I'm faster I win; if slower I die but Corviknight comes in at full-ish 155). Hmm, let's compare branches: Option A: Stay in, EQ. - If I'm faster (p): I KO, win. - If slower (1-p): my Chomp dies (their EQ or SE), Corviknight comes in free (Stealth Rock? No — rocks are on MY side, their side has none). Corviknight at 155 vs their Chomp ~43% after Leftovers. Corviknight can't be EQ'd. Needs to deal 43% with Body Press (~40-49%). Might take a couple turns, risking Stone Edge. But Corviknight has Roost and Lumberry (avoids confusion from... nothing relevant). Should win most of the time. Option B: Switch to Corviknight. - If they EQ: immune, free turn. Then Body Press ~40-49% vs their 43% — might not KO, they Leftovers heal. Could take 2 turns. But I'm safe from EQ the whole time. If they have Stone Edge, they'd probably use it on the switch... - If they Stone Edge: Corviknight takes ~50-60%, then I need to KO them while they outspeed. Option A seems at least as good, and simpler. Also preserving Chomp isn't critical. Actually wait — in option A, if I'm slower and die, Corviknight comes in. But actually, could I just switch to Corviknight now and preserve Chomp as insurance? If Corviknight somehow loses to Stone Edge spam, Chomp at 38% could come in. But Chomp at 38% with rocks on my side... rocks are on my side, so Chomp switching in loses 11% (Rock SE on Ground/Dragon? Garchomp takes 2x from Rock... Mega Garchomp Ground/Dragon: Rock SE = 2x = 25%? Actually Stealth Rock vs 2x weak = 25%... no, 2x weakness = 25%? Standard: 2x weak takes 25%? No — 1x = 12.5%, 2x = 25%, 4x = 50%. Wait no: 2x weak takes 25%? Let me recall: Stealth Rock damage = 12.5% * effectiveness. 2x → 25%. Hmm, actually it's (1/8)*effectiveness: 2x → 25%? No: 1/8 * 2 = 1/4 = 25%. Yes. Earlier log: "Your Garchomp is at 172/183 HP [from] Stealth Rock" — that's 11/183 = 6%. Hmm, that's not 25%. Wait, 183-172 = 11, ~6%. That's odd for a 2x weak mon... unless it's 1/8... Actually wait, maybe I misread — Mega Garchomp at that point... Ground/Dragon takes 2x from Rock → 25% = 46 HP. But log says 11 HP lost. Hmm, maybe the log is just flavor. Whatever. Actually later: "Your Garchomp is at 71/183 [from] Stealth Rock" after being at... turn 5 they said 71/183 from rocks. Before that Chomp was at 82/183 after turn 3. 82-71 = 11 again. So rocks do 11/183 ≈ 6%. Weird but consistent. Maybe this sim uses different calc. Anyway. So switching Chomp back in costs ~11 HP. It's at 71, would be 60. Fine. I'll go with switching to Corviknight? Or staying in? Let me reconsider: the key question is speed. If I knew I was faster, EQ wins. If I knew slower, switch (or stay and die then Corviknight wins). Given 144 vs 109-169: their Garchomp could be faster or slower. Roughly a coin flip. Expected outcome of staying in: p * 100% win + (1-p) * (Corviknight wins from good position, say 85%). = 0.5 + 0.5*0.85 = 92.5%. Switching: if they EQ (likely, say 75%): Corviknight free turn, then Body Press ~50% chance to KO from 43%, else another turn — Corviknight wins ~95%+ since EQ can't hurt it (unless they have Scale Shot... revealed only rocks+EQ). If they SE (25%): Corviknight takes big hit, still probably wins ~70%. Overall ~90%. Roughly similar. But staying in preserves Corviknight's health better in the likely branch? Hmm. Actually, there's another consideration: if I switch to Corviknight and they EQ, I get a free turn but their Chomp Leftovers-heals. Then Body Press might not KO, giving them more turns. Whereas if I stay in and win speed, instant win. I think staying in with EQ is the aggressive, reasonable play — but the risk is dying for nothing if slower, leaving Corviknight to do the work anyway (which it can). Hmm, but actually there's a subtle issue: if I stay in and am slower, their EQ kills my Chomp, Corviknight comes in — but Corviknight then has to KO their Chomp which heals with Leftovers. Body Press ~40-49% vs 43%+healing. Might take 2 hits, they get 2 hits of EQ (immune) or SE. If they have SE, Corviknight at 155 takes ~55% per SE — could survive 2, maybe 3. Risky-ish. Alternatively, switch to Corviknight NOW: immune to EQ, then I can Iron Defense up to make Body Press stronger and take SE better. Iron Defense +1 Def → Body Press damage up ~... Body Press uses Def, so +1 Def boosts both damage and physical bulk. That's a strong line: switch in on EQ (immune), Iron Defense, then Body Press sweeps. But if they SE on the switch, I take 55%, then Iron Defense... they SE again, I might die. I think the cleanest: switch to Corviknight. It's immune to their revealed STAB. Preserves Chomp. Standard play. Hmm, but wait — actually, is there a chance their Garchomp is slower and I just win now? Yes ~50%. Throwing that away... Let me think about what a strong player would do. Their Garchomp at 37%, my Mega Chomp at 38%. Speed tie essentially. If I stay in and lose speed, I lose my Mega but Corviknight still wins. If I switch, I guarantee no loss this turn vs EQ. Actually the real question: does my Corviknight beat their Garchomp guaranteed? If yes, switching is strictly safer (never lose). If their Garchomp has Stone Edge, Corviknight might be in danger but still favored. If I stay in: I never "lose" either — worst case Corviknight comes in and does the same thing it would have done, except it enters at 155 instead of 155 (it's the same, since Corviknight wasn't touched). Wait — if I stay in and die, Corviknight enters at 155/205 (rocks on my side: Corviknight is Steel/Flying, Rock SE on Flying = 2x → 25%? But log showed Corviknight entering at 155/205 from rocks = 50/205 = 24%. Yes! So Corviknight takes 25% from rocks. And Garchomp took only 6%? That's inconsistent... whatever, maybe Garchomp's rock resist... no. Hmm, actually maybe Mega Garchomp... Ground/Dragon takes 2x from Rock. 11/183 = 6%. Weird. Log inconsistency, ignore.) So if I stay in and die, Corviknight enters taking 25% rocks → 155-51 = 104/205. Whereas if I switch now, Corviknight enters at 155-51 = 104 too! Same. Wait, Corviknight already entered earlier at 155 from rocks (turn 4), then switched out via U-turn, and now would re-enter taking rocks again → 104/205. Hmm wait, current Corviknight HP is 155/205. If it switches in now, rocks hit it: 155 - 51 = 104/205 (51%). If I stay in and my Chomp dies, Corviknight comes in at 104/205 too. So the difference: switching now preserves my Chomp at 71 HP as a backup; staying in risks Chomp dying but gives a 50% instant win. If Chomp survives as backup at 71 (rocks: -11 → 60 when it re-enters), it can EQ their Chomp if Corviknight goes down. I lean toward switching to Corviknight — it's immune to their revealed move, and preserves Mega Chomp. But if they predict and use Stone Edge... Actually, what would they do? They see my Mega Chomp at 38%, theirs at 37%. If they're faster, EQ kills me. If slower, they die. They might also switch — no, they have no one left. They might predict I switch to Corviknight and use Stone Edge (if they have it). But they've only revealed rocks+EQ; a common Chomp set is EQ/Stone Edge/Stealth Rock/Swords Dance or Scale Shot. Given they used Stealth Rock turn 2 and EQ turn 3, they might be a standard offensive Chomp with Stone Edge. Hmm. If they have Stone Edge and predict my switch, Corviknight takes ~50%+ and they still outspeed Corviknight (109-169 vs 87). Then Corviknight at ~50% needs to KO their 43% Chomp with Body Press (~40-49%) — might fail, they SE again and Corviknight dies. Then my Chomp comes in at 60 HP, might be slower, dies. Loss! Whereas if I stay in: 50% instant win; 50% my Chomp dies to EQ/SE, Corviknight at 104 comes in, has to beat their Chomp — same problem with Stone Edge but with more HP (104 vs 104... same actually). Hmm interesting — if I switch now and they SE, Corviknight is at 104 - ~55 = ~49. If I stay in and die, Corviknight enters at 104 fresh. So staying in and losing the speed tie is BETTER than switching into a predicted Stone Edge! And if I switch and they EQ, Corviknight at 104, free turn — great. And if I stay in and I'm faster, instant win. Let's tabulate (assuming they choose their best move): Stay in: - I'm faster (p≈0.5): I EQ, they die. Win. (Unless they have priority — no.) - Slower: they EQ or SE, I die. Corviknight at 104 vs their ~43%. Corviknight must win. Their EQ is immune; SE threatens. Corviknight wins maybe 75-85%. Switch: - They EQ (they might not, if they predict switch): Corviknight at 104, free turn, Body Press ~45% vs 43% → likely KO, win ~90%. - They SE: Corviknight at ~49, then must KO — they outspeed, SE again → Corviknight dies (~49 - 55 < 0). Then my Chomp at 60 comes in, speed tie again. ~50%. If they're rational, they'd predict my switch and use Stone Edge if they have it. But they don't know if I'll switch. This is getting complicated. Rough estimate: Stay in ≈ 0.5*1 + 0.5*0.8 = 90%. Switch ≈ if they EQ (maybe 50%) 0.5*0.9 + if SE 0.5*0.5 = 70%. Hmm, favors staying in. But if they don't have Stone Edge (only rocks+EQ revealed, maybe that's their whole set — e.g., a defensive/utility Chomp), then switching is very safe: EQ immune, Corviknight wins. They revealed Stealth Rock + EQ. A Chomp with only those two revealed... common sets: Earthquake, Stone Edge, Stealth Rock, Swords Dance / Scale Shot / Fire Blast. I'll stay in and EQ. It gives a ~50% instant win and a decent fallback. Actually wait — is the fallback really decent? If I die, Corviknight at 104 vs their Chomp. If they have SE, Corviknight takes ~55% per hit, has Roost. Body Press ~45% vs their 43% (after Leftovers ~49%). Corviknight would need 2 Body Presses while taking 2 SEs = 110% > 104. Tight. With Roost, Corviknight can heal but then doesn't damage. Hmm, actually Corviknight could Roost to full, tanking SE, then Body Press. SE does ~55% to Corviknight... Roost heals 50%. Net -5% per cycle while dealing 45% every other turn. Their Chomp at 49%: Body Press (45%) + Body Press = dead in 2 attacks, taking 2 SEs = 110% from 104. Dies just short. Ugh. But wait, does Corviknight outspeed? No, 87 vs 109-169. So they always move first. Hmm, so if they have Stone Edge, Corviknight might lose from 104 HP. That's concerning. Alternatively Corviknight could U-turn... less damage. Hmm, what about my Chomp's Scale Shot? +1 Spe after, but first hit... Scale Shot 25 BP x2-5, super effective on their Chomp (Dragon SE on Dragon? No — Dragon is SE on Dragon. Their Chomp is Dragon/Ground, so Dragon SE = 2x). 25 BP * 2 hits * 2 SE = ~100 BP equivalent, plus defense drop. My Chomp at 71 with Atk 244: Scale Shot would do maybe 30-40% total? Not a KO from 43%. EQ from my Chomp does 75% — that's the kill move. OK so decision: stay in and EQ (50% instant win), or switch to Corviknight (safe vs EQ). Actually, let me reconsider: what if I switch to Corviknight and they EQ — Corviknight at 104, free turn. Then I can Iron Defense (boost Def, Body Press power) instead of attacking. Their Chomp at 49% after Leftovers. Iron Defense +1 → Body Press does ~60%+, likely KO next turn. And +1 Def reduces SE damage to ~37%. That's a clean line! But if they SE on the switch, Corviknight at ~49, then Iron Defense... they SE again for ~55 → dead. So I'd have to attack instead. Alternatively, if I switch and they SE, I could Roost... no, they'd SE again. Hmm. Given uncertainty, staying in and EQ has a clean 50% instant win and the alternative isn't catastrophic. Actually, wait. Let me reconsider the "stay in, lose speed" branch more carefully. Their move: EQ or SE. Either kills my 71 HP Chomp (EQ did 101 before; SE similar). Corviknight enters at 104. Then it's Corviknight vs their Chomp ~43% (Leftovers). If they have no SE: they EQ (immune), I Body Press ~45% vs 43%+6% = 49% → might not KO! Then they Leftovers again to ~55%, I Body Press again → dead. Meanwhile I take no damage. Win. If they have SE: as computed, tight race, maybe 50-60% for Corviknight. So stay-in expected ≈ 0.5*1 + 0.5*(0.7 if no SE, 0.55 if SE) ≈ 0.5 + 0.33 = 83-85%. Switch expected: if they EQ (they might, since staying in EQ is also their play if they think they're faster): Corviknight at 104 free → Iron Defense or Body Press → win ~90%. If they SE: Corviknight at 49 → likely lose ~40% win. If they play optimally knowing I might switch, they'd SE if they have it. But they don't know my decision. Roughly: switch ≈ 0.5*0.9 + 0.5*0.4 = 65% if they mix; if they always EQ: 90%; if always SE: 40%. Stay-in ≈ 85%. I'll stay in and use Earthquake. It's the aggressive play with a 50% instant win and a reasonable fallback. Hmm, but one more consideration: if I'm slower and die, I lose my Mega — but the game continues with Corviknight. Fine. Actually, wait. Is there a smarter play: Swords Dance? If I'm faster, +2 EQ definitely KOs (overkill). If slower, I die having done nothing. Worse than EQ. No. Scale Shot: if faster, might not KO from 43% (after Leftovers they're at 37% now, will heal to 43% end of this turn... wait, Leftovers heals at end of turn. Currently 37%. This turn: if I attack first, they're at 37% → EQ does 75% → dead. If they attack first, I die. So EQ at 37% = guaranteed KO if I move first. Scale Shot at 37%: 25 BP * 2-5 hits * 2 SE... with Atk 244 vs Def ~130: each hit ~ (22 * 25 * 1.87 / 50) ≈ 20 per hit? Actually 22*25*244/130/50 = 22*25*0.375/50... let me: (2*50/5+2)=22, *25 BP = 550, *Atk/Def = 244/130 = 1.877 → 1032, /50 = 20.6, +2 = 22.6 per hit, *2 SE = 45 per hit?? No wait, SE multiplier applies: 22.6 * 2 = 45 per hit. 2 hits = 90%. That KOs 37%. But 90% accuracy and 2-5 hits (min 2). So Scale Shot would KO too and give +1 Spe. But EQ is 100% accuracy, simpler. Use EQ. Wait, but Scale Shot's speed boost matters only if they survive. EQ is safer (100% acc vs 90%). Decision: MOVE: earthquake. Notes: update plan.
MiMo V2.6 Flash switched toCorviknightIncident report
Only one legal action: played without asking.
- Turn 8GLM 5.3 Flash used
SwordsdanceOnly Corviknight (63%), Dragapult, Slowking-Galar remain for them. Corviknight is immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot—can't hurt it. Set up Swords Dance; expect U-turn into Dragapult/Slowking. Garchomp at 80/183 with Leftovers; SD boosts let EQ sweep Dragapult/Slowking later. Rocks chip Corviknight each switch-in.
Reasoning trace (44 words)
Corviknight 63%, immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot. Swords Dance while it likely U-turns out? Only Corviknight, Dragapult, Slowking left. SD is risky vs U-turn chip but EQ useless. Scaleshot does little. SD to threaten Dragapult/Slowking later. Corviknight may U-turn into Dragapult. SD seems best.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedIrondefense2v1 endgame: their last mon is Garchomp (43%, Leftovers, revealed Stealth Rock + EQ). Corviknight is immune to EQ and resists Stone Edge if they have it. Only threat is Fire/Thunder Fang coverage. Iron Defense now (takes any hit safely at 130 HP), then Body Press with doubled Def likely KOs. If they only have rocks+EQ I'm completely walled and can set up freely.
Reasoning trace (473 words)
Their Garchomp at 43%, only revealed Stealth Rock + EQ. Corviknight is immune to EQ. If they only have those two moves, I wall them completely. But they might have Stone Edge (common coverage). Speed: they move first likely. If I Roost, I heal to ~100% (well, 130+102=232 capped at 205). If they have Stone Edge, it does decent damage but I heal. If they EQ, immune. Body Press does damage based on my Def (172). At 43% HP, Body Press from 172 Def... Body Press 80 BP with Def as Atk. My Def 172, their Def ~103-161. Damage roughly: 80 BP * (172/ (their def...)) — probably does around 40-50%. Not a KO at 43%. Iron Defense first then Body Press would hit harder but takes a turn. Safest: Roost to full, they can't do much with EQ. If they have Stone Edge, it hits for maybe 30-40%, I heal back. Then Body Press. Actually, if they have Stone Edge and outspeed, they could 3HKO me while I Roost-loop... but Roost heals 50% each turn, outpacing their damage probably. Alternatively Iron Defense + Body Press sweep: after Iron Defense, Def = 258, Body Press damage much higher, potentially 2HKO. But I take a hit first. I think Roost is safest to scout their third move. If they only have rocks+EQ, I can Iron Defense + Body Press freely. Actually, let's think: if they have Stone Edge, it's 80 BP physical Rock, neutral on me (Steel/Flying resists... wait, Rock is neutral on Steel/Flying? Steel resists Rock, Flying neutral. So Stone Edge is not very effective on Corviknight!). Steel resists Rock. So Stone Edge would be resisted too. So Corviknight walls Garchomp entirely unless they have something like Fire Fang or Thunder Fang (super effective on Steel/Flying? Fire is SE on Steel, neutral on Flying = SE. Thunder Fang SE on Flying, neutral on Steel = SE). Hmm, Fire Fang/Thunder Fang are possible coverage. But Garchomp typically runs EQ/Stone Edge/Swords Dance/Stealth Rock or Scale Shot. Given uncertainty, Roost to stay healthy is safe. Or Iron Defense to set up. If they have Fire Fang, it's weak (65 BP * SE) — after Iron Defense my Def is high but Fire Fang uses Atk vs Def, Iron Defense helps. I think Iron Defense is good: boosts Def, then Body Press KOs. Their EQ does nothing. Fire Fang would still do some damage but I have 130 HP. Let's estimate Body Press damage: 80 BP, my Def 172 as Atk stat. Their Def ~130 avg. Damage ≈ (22*80*172/130/50+2)*... roughly 40-45%. At 43% + Leftovers, might not KO. After Iron Defense (Def 258), Body Press ≈ 60-70%, likely KO. Plan: Iron Defense this turn (they EQ for 0 or Stone Edge resisted), then Body Press. Risk: they switch? No, it's their last mon. I'll go Iron Defense.
- Turn 9GLM 5.3 Flash used
SwordsdanceCorviknight +2 Def, immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot—can't break it. Stack SD to +4; it will likely U-turn into Dragapult/Slowking, which +4 EQ KOs. Rocks chip Corviknight on every switch-in. Garchomp 91/183 with Leftovers, outspeeds everything left. Avoid contact moves (Rough Skin chip is on my side only).
Reasoning trace (24 words)
Corviknight +2 Def, immune to EQ, resists Scaleshot. Best: another SD to +4, then EQ hits Dragapult/Slowking hard. Corviknight may U-turn out. SD again.
MiMo V2.6 Flash usedBodypress2v1 endgame: their last mon Garchomp (49%, Leftovers, +2 Atk, revealed rocks/EQ/SD). Corviknight is my last mon at 130 HP, Def +2. They outspeed, so their +2 EQ hits first for ~95-150 damage — I survive roughly 60% of rolls. If I live, Body Press (77-95% base) KOs outright. Iron Defense/Roost leave me with too little HP to survive their next attack, so attacking now maximizes win chance. If they SD instead, I take no damage and still KO.
Reasoning trace (2,116 words)
Corviknight at Def +2, 130 HP. Opposing Garchomp at +2 ATK, 49% HP. Body Press with Def +2: Corviknight Def 172 base, at +2 = 344 effective. Damage vs Garchomp Def ~103-161. Body Press 80 BP. Let's estimate: at +2, Body Press does roughly 50-60% to a physically bulky Garchomp. Garchomp at 49% + Leftovers... They move first (speed 109-169 vs 87). Their +2 EQ vs Corviknight: Corviknight Def 172, at +2 = 344. Garchomp Atk at +2: 135-200 → 270-400. EQ 100 BP neutral. With Def +2, damage is heavily reduced. Roughly: base damage with Atk 300 vs Def 344... EQ does maybe 30-40%? Actually let's compute: level 50, damage = ((2*50/5+2)*100*Atk/Def)/50+2. = (22*100*Atk/Def)/50+2 = 44*Atk/Def + 2. Atk 340 (mid), Def 344: 44*0.99+2 ≈ 45.5. So ~45% before STAB... wait STAB 1.5 → ~68. Hmm, that's significant. Actually 44*Atk/Def+2 = 44*340/344+2 ≈ 45.5, times 1.5 STAB = 68. So ~68%? That would do 88 damage to 130 HP Corviknight. Ouch. Wait, but Corviknight Def at +2: 172*2 = 344. Garchomp Atk at +2: min 135*2=270, max 200*2=400. So damage range: 44*270/344+2 = 36.3, *1.5 = 54.5%. Max: 44*400/344+2 = 53.3, *1.5 = 80%. So 54-80% of 205 = 111-164 damage. Corviknight at 130 HP could faint! Hmm, that's dangerous. But wait — Corviknight resists nothing of Ground. Neutral. So yes, +2 EQ could KO Corviknight. Hmm. But my earlier note said "Iron Defense now (takes any hit safely at 130 HP)". That seems wrong given this calc. Let me recheck. Actually wait — did I already use Iron Defense last turn? Yes, Turn 8: Corviknight used Iron Defense, Def +2. So I'm already at +2. So this turn: Body Press. At Def +2, Body Press uses Def as Atk: 344. Damage vs Garchomp Def (103-161): 44*344/Def + 2, times... Body Press is Fighting, no STAB for Corviknight (Steel/Flying). So 44*344/130 + 2 ≈ 119. That's huge — would KO. Wait, but Body Press base 80, and formula uses 80 not 100: (2*50/5+2)*80*Atk/Def /50 +2 = 22*80*Atk/Def/50+2 = 35.2*Atk/Def+2. At Atk 344, Def 130: 35.2*2.65+2 = 95. So ~95%. Def 161: 35.2*2.14+2 = 77%. So Body Press does 77-95% — Garchomp at 49% dies. But they move first. If their +2 EQ does 54-80% of 130 HP = 70-104 damage, Corviknight survives at 26-60 HP... wait 130 - 104 = 26. Survives! Max roll 80% of 205 = 164 total damage from full, but Corviknight is at 130/205 = 63%. Damage is percentage of max HP: 54-80% of 205 = 111-164. Corviknight at 130 HP would take 111-164 → faints if roll > 130, i.e., above ~63%. Hmm, so roughly 50/50 whether Corviknight survives. Risky. Wait, let me recheck the damage formula more carefully. Standard: Damage = ((2*Level/5 + 2) * Power * A/D) / 50 + 2, then modifiers. Level 50: 2*50/5+2 = 22. Power 100. A = effective Atk, D = effective Def. 22 * 100 * A/D / 50 + 2 = 44*A/D + 2. Yes. A = 270-400 (at +2), D = 344. 44*270/344 = 34.4, +2 = 36.4, *1.5 STAB = 54.6%. 44*400/344 = 51.2, +2 = 53.2, *1.5 = 79.8%. So 54.6-79.8% of 205 = 112-164 damage. Corviknight at 130 HP. Faints if damage ≥ 130, i.e., roll in upper portion. Range 112-164, threshold 130 → (164-130)/(164-112) = 34/52 = 65% chance to faint. Hmm, that's bad — 65% chance Corviknight dies. Hmm wait, but is Garchomp's Atk really up to 200? Range 135-200. And Def 103-161. Actually, hold on. Let me reconsider — maybe I should Roost first? Roost heals 50% = 102 HP, bringing to 232... capped at 205. So full heal to 205. But Flying type removed turn end — that makes me weak to... nothing relevant here (Garchomp has Ground moves, I'd still be immune as... wait, if Flying removed, Corviknight becomes pure Steel, still immune to Ground? No — Steel is not immune to Ground. Pure Steel would be hit by EQ neutrally... actually Steel takes neutral from Ground. But during the turn, I'm still Flying/Steel when they attack? Roost removes Flying "until end of turn" — actually in modern mechanics, the type change happens after healing but the immunity... Hmm, tricky. In Gen 5+, Roost user loses Flying type for the turn, so Ground moves hit them. Actually the order: Roost heals, then removes Flying type at end of turn? The Bulbapedia says the Pokémon loses its Flying type until the end of the turn, meaning during that same turn after Roost resolves. Since opponent moves first anyway (they're faster), they'd attack before my Roost. So Roost doesn't help defensively this turn. So opponent moves first regardless. Their attack lands before my move. Options: 1. Body Press — if I survive their EQ, I KO. If I die, I lose (Gholdengo and Garchomp fainted, Corviknight is my last). Actually wait — Corviknight is my last Pokémon? Gholdengo fainted, Mega Garchomp fainted. Yes, Corviknight is my last. So if it faints, I lose. 2. Iron Defense again — Def +4. Then their EQ: 44*A/688+2 = 44*400/688+2 = 27.7, *1.5 = 41.5% max. Min: 44*270/688+2=19.3*1.5=29%. So 29-41.5% of 205 = 60-85 damage. Corviknight at 130 survives (takes 60-85, left with 45-70). Then next turn Body Press at +4 Def: Atk 688 → 35.2*688/Def+2. Def 161: 35.2*4.27+2 = 152 → capped 100%+. Definitely KO. But they might Swords Dance again (+4 Atk) — then their EQ: A = 540-800, D = 688: 44*800/688+2 = 53.3, *1.5 = 80%. 60-80% → 123-164 damage. Corviknight at 130 after taking this turn's hit... hmm. Let's think: Turn 9 they attack (EQ +2): I take 60-85 if I Iron Defense to +4... wait no. Order: they move first, I'm at +2 when they attack. So this turn's EQ does 112-164 regardless of what I choose. If I Iron Defense, my Def becomes +4 AFTER their attack. So I take 112-164 now, likely fainting (65% chance). Hmm. So the danger is this turn, not next. Wait — actually, does Iron Defense resolve before their attack? No, they're faster. They attack first at my +2 Def. So no matter what I do, I take 112-164 damage this turn and have ~35% chance to survive. Hmm, unless... is there any way? No priority moves available. Actually wait — let me reconsider their Atk. Range 135-200 at +2 → 270-400. But maybe they're not max Atk. Also, is it possible they use Swords Dance again instead of attacking? They're at +2 already; +2 EQ likely KOs me (65% chance). A smart opponent attacks. Alternatively they might predict I Roost and... doesn't matter. So: I have ~35% to survive this turn. If I survive, Body Press KOs them (77-95% > 49%). So Body Press is the right call: survive → win. If I Iron Defense and survive (same 35%), then next turn they attack again — I'd be at +4 Def taking 29-41% → survive, then Body Press KOs. That also works and is safer on turn 10. But turn 9 survival is identical probability. Actually wait — if I Iron Defense and survive with 45-70 HP, then next turn they attack: 60-85 damage → I faint! 45-70 HP vs 60-85 damage → likely faint. Hmm. Let me redo: If I Iron Defense this turn: I take 112-164 now. If I survive (need roll ≤130, ~35% chance... wait, I need damage < 130). Surviving HP = 130 - damage, where damage ∈ [112,164]. So surviving HP ∈ (0, 18]... no wait: if damage = 112, HP left = 18. If damage = 129, HP left = 1. So surviving HP is 1-18. Then next turn they hit for 60-85 → I faint. So Iron Defense is strictly worse! Wait, that's if I'm at 130 HP. 130 - 112 = 18 max leftover. Yes. So Iron Defense leaves me with ≤18 HP, then I die next turn. Hmm, so actually Iron Defense is bad. What about Roost? They attack first for 112-164. If I survive with 1-18 HP, then Roost heals 50% of 205 = 102 → to ~103-120. Then next turn they attack for 112-164 → I likely die again (need damage < 103-120, i.e., roll in lower ~30%). Hmm, but then I'd have another Roost... it's a war of attrition I lose. Actually wait — but if I Roost and survive, next turn I'm at ~103-120 HP and they attack again. Same problem. Whereas Body Press: if I survive this turn (35%), I KO them and win. Hmm, but actually — what if I survive with Body Press? I KO them. Win. Probability ~35%. What if I Roost and survive (~35%), then next turn they attack: I'm at 103-120, they do 112-164 → survive only if damage < ~110, maybe 5-15% chance. Then I'd Roost again... compounding small probabilities. Worse. Actually, wait. Let me reconsider: maybe I should reconsider whether they'll attack or SD. If they SD again, I take 0 damage this turn, then next turn I'm at +2 Def vs their +4 Atk: 44*800/688... no wait, if I Iron Defense I'm at +4 Def. Their +4 Atk = 540-800. My Def +4 = 688. Damage = 44*800/688+2 = 53.3 *1.5 = 80% → 164. I'd be at 130-164 → dead. Hmm. If they SD and I Body Press: next turn I attack first? No, they're faster. They'd attack with +4 EQ → I take 44*800/344+2 = 104.6*1.5 = 157% → I die. So if they SD, I lose either way basically. So the line: they attack this turn (~likely). I have ~35% survival. If survive, Body Press KOs → win. Actually hold on, let me double check the damage calc — maybe I'm overestimating. Let me reconsider Garchomp's Atk stat. At level 50, Atk range 135-200. Max Atk Garchomp (Adamant 252 IV31) at level 50: base 130 → stat = ((2*130+31+63)*50/100)+5 = ((260+94)*0.5)+5 = 177+5 = 182. Hmm, that gives 182, not 200. To get 200 you'd need... 200 = ((2*130+94)*0.5)+5 → (354*0.5)+5 = 177+5=182. So max is 182? The range says 135-200. Hmm, maybe their range calc includes different nature/level assumptions. Anyway, range given is 135-200, but realistically up to ~182. Let's use Atk up to 182 → +2 = 364. Damage = 44*364/344+2 = 46.9+2 = 48.9 *1.5 = 73.3% → 150 damage. Still > 130. Min Atk 135 → +2 = 270 → 54.6% → 112 damage. So still 112-150 range, threshold 130. Survival chance = (130-112)/(150-112) = 18/38 = 47%. Better! Hmm, depends on their spread. Also random damage roll 0.85-1.0! I forgot the random factor. Damage rolls vary ±15% (0.85 to 1.00). So actual damage = base * rand(0.85, 1.0). Base 112-150 → actual 95-150. Threshold 130. Survival chance = (130-95)/(150-95) = 35/55 = 64%. Let me redo more carefully. Base damage (before rand): 54.6-73.3% of 205 = 112-150. With rand 0.85-1.0: 95-150. Need < 130. Uniform → P = (130-95)/(150-95) ≈ 64%. So ~64% chance to survive this turn. Then Body Press KOs (77-95% base, they're at 49% → definitely KO even at 0.85 roll: 77*0.85 = 65% > 49%). So Body Press: ~64% win chance. What about Roost line? If I survive (64%), heal to 102+surviving HP... surviving HP = 130 - damage ∈ [0, 35]. Roost → +102 → 102-137 (cap 205, fine). Then turn 10: they attack for 95-150 → survive if < 102-137. If I'm at 137, survive if damage<137 → (137-95)/55 = 76%. If at 102, survive if damage <102 → 13%. Average maybe 40%. Then Roost again... compounding: 64% * 40% * ... much worse than 64% immediate. Actually wait — but if I Roost, I could also Body Press next turn when I survive. But the compounding makes it worse than just attacking now. Hmm, but there's a subtlety: if I Body Press now and survive, I win immediately. If I Roost now and survive, I have ~40% next turn. So Body Press is better. Also consider: what if they Swords Dance this turn? Then I take 0 damage, and Body Press does 77-95% → they survive at 49%? No, 77% > 49%, they die. Wait, if they SD, I survive and Body Press KOs them anyway! Great. So Body Press wins if: they SD (I live, KO), or they attack and I survive (KO). If they attack and I die → I lose. So Body Press: P(win) = P(they SD) + P(they attack)*P(survive). Iron Defense: if they attack, I survive 64% but then left with ≤35 HP, next turn they attack → die unless damage < my HP (0-35) → very low. So much worse. Roost: as computed, worse. So Body Press it is. Let me write notes.