Pokémon Odyssey · Pokédex
Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex
The Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex is your guide to the Pokémon available across Talrega and the Yggdrasil Labyrinth. Use it to check Pokémon types, locations, evolutions, abilities, and other Odyssey-specific details while building your team.
Pokémon Odyssey includes a unique mix of familiar Pokémon, custom mechanics, and Etrian Variants. Because encounters change between areas and labyrinth strata, finding a Pokémon is only the first step—use the Pokédex to plan evolutions, coverage, and a balanced team for difficult battles.
Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex List
The Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex list includes every available Pokémon and useful information for each one, including:
Loading the Pokédex…
How to Use the Pokédex
Search for a Pokémon before you commit to catching or training it. Checking its entry first can save you a trip across the map or a rare evolution item spent on the wrong Pokémon.
- Where can I catch this Pokémon?
- Does it give my team a type I’m missing?
- Is it a standard form or an Etrian Variant?
- What ability can it have?
- When does it evolve?
- Does it learn useful moves before the current level cap?
- Is it a normal encounter, or tied to an event?
Pokémon Locations and Encounters
Pokémon are spread across Talrega, the Yggdrasil Labyrinth, and other explorable areas — in tall grass, water, fishing spots, caves, gifts, quests, and scripted events. Appearing in an area doesn’t always mean a Pokémon is easy to find: some encounters are uncommon, tied to one floor, or locked behind a story requirement.
Ralts, for example, is listed in Varley Woods through tall-grass encounters at Levels 6–9, with a 15% encounter rate. When you reach a new area, it’s worth checking what’s available there before reshuffling your whole party — one well-chosen catch that covers a weakness can matter more than replacing several team members at once.
Etrian Variants
Etrian Variants are Pokémon forms redesigned for Pokémon Odyssey — a different look, typing, ability, move pool, stats, or role than the version you may know from the main series. Don’t pick a Pokémon just because its standard form was good elsewhere; check its Odyssey entry first.
Rattata
Normal/Grass in Odyssey.
Spearow
Electric in Odyssey.
Sandshrew
Ground/Steel in Odyssey.
Vulpix
Fire/Electric in Odyssey.
Ralts
Aether/Psychic, with Sovereignty or Wonder Skin. Evolves into Kirlia at Level 20 and Gardevoir at Level 30 — or Gallade with a Dawn Stone.
Types, Abilities & Team Roles
The Pokédex is more than a list of locations — it tells you what a Pokémon can actually contribute to a team. Start with typing, then check abilities, evolution, and moves to see whether it works best as an attacker, a wall, or a Double Battle partner. Pokémon Odyssey also adds the Aether type, so don’t assume a Pokémon’s usual matchups still apply — Ralts, Ekans, Cubone, and Mantine are a few of the forms carrying it.
| Team Need | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Type coverage | Types, weaknesses, and resistances |
| Physical attacker | Attack, physical moves, and ability |
| Special attacker | Special Attack, special moves, and ability |
| Defensive Pokémon | HP, defenses, recovery, and resistances |
| Double Battle partner | Speed, support moves, ability, and shared coverage |
| Future evolution | Level, item, friendship, or special requirement |
Swalot is a good example of why ability matters as much as typing: it’s Poison/Water in Odyssey, and can have Filter or Water Absorb. Water Absorb turns incoming Water-type moves into healing instead of damage, while Filter softens super-effective hits.
Evolution Information
Check a Pokémon’s entry before evolving it — it’ll show whether the evolution needs a level, an Evolution Stone, friendship, a held item, or a location condition. Most lines stay familiar, but Odyssey changes some forms and evolution paths, so it’s worth confirming before you commit a rare item.
Ralts is a clear example: it becomes Kirlia at Level 20 and Gardevoir at Level 30, and can evolve into Gallade instead with a Dawn Stone. Before spending an Evolution Stone, Link Stone, or other rare item, it’s worth checking whether another team member needs it more.
Event-Only and Special Pokémon
Not every Pokémon turns up in normal wild encounters. Some entries are marked Event instead — tied to story progress, quests, gifts, NPCs, or one-time encounters rather than regular grass, cave, water, or fishing spots. Clefairy, Lapras, Porygon, Aerodactyl, Snorlax, the Legendary beasts, Celebi, and the Regi trio all fall into this group.
If an entry is marked event-only, don’t spend hours searching ordinary encounter areas for it — look for the story trigger instead, and save beforehand whenever a one-time battle or gift Pokémon is involved.
Pokédex Tips for Each Stratum
Check the Pokédex before entering the next Yggdrasil Labyrinth stratum — each new area can bring Pokémon with different types, higher levels, and new roles to fill.
- Review your current team’s shared weaknesses.
- Look for one Pokémon that adds missing type coverage.
- Check whether a possible catch evolves before the current level cap.
- Compare its ability and moves with the Pokémon it might replace.
- Keep your party balanced for Double Battles instead of leaning on one attacker.
- Save rare evolution items until you know which Pokémon you want to keep.
If your team struggles against Water-types, for instance, the Pokédex can help you find an available Grass- or Electric-type Pokémon — just check its Odyssey typing and ability first, since a variant can change what it’s actually good at. Pair the Pokédex with the Level Caps guide and the battle calculator: the Pokédex finds candidates, Level Caps tells you when to train them, and the calculator lets you test a matchup before you commit.
Keep This Pokédex Handy
Come back to it whenever you need a new team member, want to track down a specific Pokémon, or need to check how an Odyssey form differs from the one you remember. The v4.1.1 reference covers 404 entries, so it’s useful from Talrega all the way through the Labyrinth.
Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex FAQ
What is the Pokémon Odyssey Pokédex?
A reference list for Pokémon available in Pokémon Odyssey — each entry can show type, abilities, evolution details, encounter location, moves, and whether it has an Etrian Variant form.
How many Pokémon are in Pokémon Odyssey v4.1.1?
The current v4.1.1 Pokédex reference lists 404 entries.
What are Etrian Variants?
Altered Pokémon forms created for Pokémon Odyssey — they can have different types, abilities, moves, stats, and appearances from their usual main-series versions.
Does Pokémon Odyssey have the Aether type?
Yes. Several Pokémon carry Aether as one of their types — Ralts, for example, is Aether/Psychic.
How do I find a Pokémon in Pokémon Odyssey?
Check its Pokédex entry for the area or method it needs. Not every Pokémon is in wild grass — some are found through water, fishing, caves, gifts, quests, or events instead.
Does Pokémon Odyssey include every Pokémon?
No. Pokémon Odyssey has its own selected Pokédex, available through wild encounters, trainers, gifts, events, and other Odyssey-specific methods.
How do I check a Pokémon’s evolution method?
Open its individual entry — it should show the evolution chain and any level, item, stone, friendship, or special condition required.
Are Pokémon locations different in each stratum?
Yes. Each Yggdrasil Labyrinth stratum has its own encounters, so going deeper brings new Pokémon, stronger opponents, and more Etrian Variants.
Why is a Pokémon missing from its listed location?
Some encounters are uncommon, tied to a specific time, need fishing, depend on story progress, or come from a special event. Double-check the entry and that you’re in the right area.
Can I use the Pokédex to plan my team?
Yes. Compare types, evolution methods, abilities, and encounter locations to build a stronger team for Double Battles, F.O.E. encounters, and Stratum Captain fights.