Maison Nouvelles Pocket Power : dévoilement du type « Poison » dans le JCC Pokémon

Pocket Power : dévoilement du type « Poison » dans le JCC Pokémon

Auteur : Samuel Mise à jour : Dec 31,2024

Ce guide explore la Condition Spéciale « Empoisonné » dans Pokémon TCG Pocket, expliquant ses effets, quelles cartes l'infligent, comment la guérir et les stratégies pour créer des decks Poison efficaces.

Liens rapides

Pokémon TCG Pocket propose plusieurs conditions spéciales, dont Empoisonné. Cette condition fait perdre progressivement des PV à un Pokémon jusqu'à ce qu'il soit guéri ou vaincu. Ce guide clarifie ses mécanismes, les cartes associées, les remèdes et les stratégies de deck optimales.

Qu'est-ce qu'un empoisonné ?

Empoisonné est une Condition Spéciale infligeant 10 PV de perte à la fin de chaque tour. Cet effet, calculé lors de la phase de vérification du tour, persiste jusqu'à ce qu'il soit guéri. Elle ne se cumule pas avec elle-même (seulement 10 PV de perte par tour), mais elle peut se combiner avec d'autres Conditions Spéciales. Les Pokémon dotés de capacités bénéficiant du statut Empoisonné, comme Muk (infligeant des dégâts supplémentaires), peuvent exploiter cet effet.

Quelles cartes infligent Empoisonnement ?

Dans l'extension Genetic Apex, ces cartes infligent le statut Empoisonné : Weezing, Grimer, Nidoking, Tentacruel et Venomoth. Grimer s'impose comme un Pokémon de Base infligeant Empoisonné avec une seule Énergie. La capacité Fuite de gaz de Weezing (utilisable uniquement lorsqu'elle est active) inflige également Empoisonné sans énergie.

Explorez les decks de location, en particulier le deck de Koga (avec Grimer et Arbok), pour un point de départ pour un deck empoisonné.

Comment guérir un empoisonné ?

Trois méthodes pour guérir les empoisonnés :

  1. Évolution : Faire évoluer un Pokémon empoisonné supprime la condition.
  2. Retraite : Déplacer un Pokémon empoisonné vers le banc évite une perte supplémentaire de PV.
  3. Cartes d'objet : Les cartes comme Potion soignent les PV, mais ne guérissent pas les empoisonnés, offrant un soulagement temporaire.

Construire un deck Poison puissant

Bien qu'il ne s'agisse pas d'un archétype de premier plan, un puissant deck Poison peut être construit autour de Grimer, Arbok et Muk. La stratégie implique un empoisonnement rapide avec Grimer, le verrouillage de l'ennemi avec Arbok et des dégâts élevés de Muk contre les adversaires empoisonnés.

Vous trouverez ci-dessous un exemple de deck META Poison exploitant ces synergies :

Exemple de Deck Poison

Card Quantity Effect
Grimer x2 Applies Poisoned
Ekans x2 Evolves into Arbok
Arbok x2 Locks the opponent's Active Pokémon
Muk x2 Deals 120 DMG to Poisoned Pokémon
Koffing x2 Evolves into Weezing
Weezing x2 Applies Poisoned with Ability (Gas Leak)
Koga x2 Returns Active Weezing or Muk to hand
Poké Ball x2 Draws a Basic Pokémon
Professor's Research x2 Draws two cards
Sabrina x1 Forces opponent's Active Pokémon to Retreat
X Speed x1 Reduces Retreat cost

Des stratégies alternatives pourraient inclure Jigglypuff (PA) et Wigglytuff ex, ou une approche plus lente et à dégâts élevés utilisant la lignée d'évolution Nidoking (Nidoran, Nidorino, Nidoking).

Derniers articles

Plus
It looks like you're referencing a fictional or speculative "8 Ball Pool x Crossover Event Launch" — possibly inspired by the popular mobile game 8 Ball Pool by Miniclip, and a crossover with another franchise (like Fortnite, Minecraft, Genshin Impact, or even a TV show/meme). However, as of now (2024), there is no official crossover event between 8 Ball Pool and any other major franchise, including one involving an "8 Ball Pool Crossover Event Launch." Here’s what you might be thinking: 🔹 8 Ball Pool (by Miniclip) A free-to-play multiplayer pool game available on mobile and PC. Known for its fun, arcade-style gameplay, customizable avatars, and in-game tournaments. Has had limited-time events (e.g., "Pool Masters," "Duel Mode," "Crazy 8 Tournament"), but no official crossover with other IPs. 🔹 Possible Crossover Ideas (Fan Theories/Concepts) If this were a fan-made event or a rumored concept, it might involve: 8 Ball Pool x Fortnite: A skins pack featuring 8 Ball Pool avatars in Fortnite’s creative modes or in-game events. 8 Ball Pool x Minecraft: A "Pool Island" server with custom pool tables and minigames. 8 Ball Pool x Anime/Memes: Themed events like "Dragon Ball 8-Ball Mode" or "SpongeBob Pool Battle" (popular among fans). 🔹 Could This Be a Meme or Misinterpretation? Yes — "8 Ball Pool Crossover Event Launches" sounds like a viral meme, fan art title, or mock-up post from social media (like TikTok, Twitter/X, or Instagram), where users imagine wild crossovers. For example: “8 Ball Pool x Transformers: The Crossover Event Is LIVE! 🤯 #8BallPoolX” That’s likely not real — but it’s a fun idea! ✅ Final Answer: No, there is no official "8 Ball Pool Crossover Event Launch" as of 2024. It may be a fan-made concept, meme, or hoax. Miniclip has not announced any crossover with other franchises. If you saw this online, it's likely satirical content, fan art, or a hypothetical event — not a real game update. Let me know if you’d like help imagining what a real 8 Ball Pool x [your favorite game] crossover could look like! 🎱💥 En lisant
As of now, there is no official confirmation from Capcom that Lost Planet 2 has had its online co-op mode removed or "cut" in a recent update. However, it's worth noting that Lost Planet 2, originally released in 2010 for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, was developed with an online multiplayer co-op mode that allowed up to four players to team up against AI-controlled enemies and bosses. Over time, as online infrastructure aged and player bases dwindled, many multiplayer components of older games were phased out or discontinued—especially on platforms that are no longer actively supported. In the case of Lost Planet 2, the original online servers for multiplayer modes (including co-op) were shut down around 2016–2017, primarily due to server maintenance and declining player interest. In 2017, Capcom released a remastered version of Lost Planet 2 for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, but this version did not include the original online co-op features. The remaster retained the single-player campaign and some local multiplayer, but the original online multiplayer and co-op functionality were not restored. So, while Capcom didn't "cut" the co-op feature in a recent update, it's accurate to say that the online co-op mode for Lost Planet 2 is no longer functional due to the shutdown of official servers and the lack of inclusion in the remastered release. Players interested in co-op experiences might want to explore other titles in the Lost Planet series, such as Lost Planet 3, which had more robust multiplayer and was released with online support, though that too eventually saw its servers shut down. In short: The online co-op for Lost Planet 2 is effectively gone—not by a recent "cut," but due to server shutdowns and lack of support in later releases. En lisant