Pokédrill

All Pokémon Quiz: Every Single One, #1 to #1025

All 1,025 currently numbered species in one quiz

This all Pokémon quiz covers all 1,025 currently numbered species across Generations 1–9, from Bulbasaur through Pecharunt. It uses one default sprite per numbered species; regional and alternate forms are not separate targets.

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What this all Pokémon quiz actually covers

Most Pokémon quizzes quietly skip the awkward ones. Not this one. The full roster here is 1025 Pokémon spanning nine generations, confirmed through Scarlet and Violet including the Teal Mask and Indigo Disk DLC. That means Sprigatito's line sits alongside Bulbasaur's, and the four Treasures of Ruin — Wo-Chien, Chien-Pao, Ting-Lu, and Chi-Yu — are all in the pool.

Regional and alternate forms do not receive separate National Pokédex numbers, so the current quiz does not present them as separate questions. New species introduced alongside regional forms, such as Perrserker or Sneasler, do have their own numbered entries and are included.

Editorial examples for full-Dex practice

Legendary groups make useful recall exercises because their members share a naming or visual theme: the four Tapus share a prefix, while the four Treasures of Ruin use similarly structured hyphenated names. This is an editorial hypothesis rather than a low-sample community result.

Mid-stage starters such as Brionne, Quilladin, and Pignite, along with the Klink gear line, test whether you know a complete evolution sequence rather than only its endpoints. The current observed sample is too small to rank these examples definitively.

How spelling works on this complete Pokémon quiz

Type 'farfetchd' and the quiz accepts it. Type 'wochien' and it accepts that too. The answer engine uses one-edit typo tolerance, including adjacent transpositions, and normalizes punctuation and accents. The goal is testing whether you know the Pokémon, not exact keyboard reproduction.

The quiz still displays the canonical spelling after each answer — including the apostrophe in Farfetch'd, the hyphen in Ho-Oh, the colon in Type: Null, and the two accented é characters in Flabébé.

Nine generations, one unbroken run

Generation I starts with Bulbasaur at #001 and ends with Mew at #151. Generation IX currently ends with Pecharunt at #1025. Generation V introduced 156 numbered species, the largest single-generation expansion, and contains several easily confused pairs such as Throh and Sawk or Foongus and Amoonguss.

Continuous mode draws from the full pool without a completion screen or hard stop. The current score bar shows your session totals, while miss counts are stored locally and add extra weight to later random selections. No account is required.

How the quiz treats regional and alternate forms

The National Pokédex assigns one number to a species even when it has regional or alternate forms. Pokédrill's current data set follows that numbered-species count and stores one default sprite per species, so Alolan, Galarian, Hisuian, and Paldean variants are not separate questions.

Species first introduced in Hisui, including Wyrdeer, Kleavor, Ursaluna, Basculegion, Sneasler, Overqwil, and Enamorus, have their own numbers and are included. Hisuian variants of existing numbered species are not separate targets yet.

Mythicals, Ultra Beasts, and Paradox Pokémon

Mythical Pokémon — Mew, Celebi, Jirachi, Deoxys, and onwards through Pecharunt — are part of the official National Dex and therefore part of this quiz. Ultra Beasts from Sun and Moon, including Nihilego, Buzzwole, and the rest of the UB roster, are in the pool. So are the Paradox Pokémon from Scarlet and Violet: the ancient forms like Great Tusk and Scream Tail, and the future forms like Iron Treads and Iron Moth.

Alternate formes that share a Pokédex number — Rotom's six appliance forms, Deoxys's four formes, Lycanroc's three forms — are treated as variants of the base entry rather than separate questions, since they share a National Dex number. The quiz focuses on species-level identification, not every possible forme.

What makes this quiz different from a one-a-day game

Daily games offer one fixed puzzle. Pokédrill has no daily cap: use open-ended continuous mode or select one generation. Continuous mode does not stop after one pass through 1,025 species.

Non-Easy correct and incorrect answers contribute aggregate attempt counts without an account ID. The Hardest page labels editorial seed, blended, and observed values; it does not provide personal-versus-community comparisons.

Frequently asked questions

How many Pokémon are in the all Pokémon quiz?
The quiz includes all 1,025 numbered species through Scarlet and Violet's Teal Mask and Indigo Disk DLC. The count spans nine generations, from Bulbasaur (#001) through Pecharunt (#1025), including Mythical, Ultra Beast, and Paradox species.
Does the quiz include regional forms like Alolan and Hisuian Pokémon?
No. The quiz currently covers one default sprite for each of the 1,025 numbered species. Regional and alternate forms are not separate targets, although distinct evolved species such as Perrserker and Sneasler are included under their own Pokédex numbers.
What are the hardest Pokémon to get right on a full Pokédex quiz?
Current samples are too small for a definitive most-missed list. The Hardest page labels editorial seed estimates separately from observed attempts. These tend to be mid-stage evolutions, lesser-known legendary quartet members, or Pokémon from titles some players skipped, such as Legends: Arceus.
Do I need an account to take the quiz?
No account is required. Miss counts are stored in this browser and influence later random selections on the same device; Pokédrill does not currently offer accounts or cross-device sync.
What happens if I misspell a Pokémon name?
The quiz uses spelling tolerance equivalent to one character difference, so minor typos, missing hyphens, or dropped accents won't mark a correct answer wrong. 'Farfetchd' and 'Wochien' both register as correct. The canonical spelling — including the apostrophe in Farfetch'd or the accents in Flabébé — is shown after each answer.
Does the quiz include Mythical Pokémon like Mew and Celebi?
Yes. Mythical Pokémon are part of the official National Dex and are included in the quiz pool. Mew, Celebi, Jirachi, Deoxys, and all subsequent event mythicals through Pecharunt appear as questions in the full 1025 run.
How is this different from other full Pokédex quizzes like JetPunk or pkmnquiz.com?
Missed species become eligible for extra random selection on this device. Every finite completion offers Retry same pack and New pack; when there are misses, it also lists them and offers Review misses. Continuous mode has no completion screen or scheduled queue. The separate Hardest page labels seed and observed data but does not provide personal comparisons.
Can I quiz myself on just one generation instead of all 1025?
Yes. The quiz can be filtered by generation, so you can run just Generation I's 151 Pokémon or isolate Generation V's 156 if you want to tackle the generation with the most entries. The quiz settings expose generation, mode, pack size, and Easy mode; they do not expose a type or category filter.
Why do players keep confusing the Tapu Pokémon with each other?
All four Tapus share the same naming prefix and a hollow-shell body plan, which makes visual and name recall harder than for individually distinctive legendaries. Tapu Koko repeatedly encountered and battled Ash in the Sun and Moon anime, but it was not Ash's partner Pokémon. The shared Tapu prefix can still make the four guardian deities easy to confuse.
Are Paradox Pokémon from Scarlet and Violet included?
Yes. Both the ancient Paradox forms from Scarlet — Great Tusk, Scream Tail, Brute Bonnet, and the rest — and the future Paradox forms from Violet — Iron Treads, Iron Moth, Iron Hands, and others — are part of the 1025 total and appear in the quiz.
Does continuous mode end after all 1,025 Pokémon?
No. Continuous mode keeps serving questions and may restart its pool rather than showing a 1,025-species completion screen. Use it as open-ended practice, not as a timed full-run challenge.
Which generation has the most Pokémon and is therefore hardest to complete?
Generation V introduced 156 new Pokémon — more than any other single generation. That larger set and its same-theme families make useful study considerations, but current observed samples are too small to call Gen V the highest-error generation.

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