Four names, one impostor — Pokédex edition. Rounds ask which of these is NOT a Gen 1 Pokémon, NOT a Water-type, NOT a Legendary, NOT a starter, NOT a real Eeveelution — and, hardest of all, which of these is NOT a real Pokémon at all.
The fakes are built to sting: made-up names that follow real naming logic, pseudo-legendaries that everyone assumes are Legendary, and the Light-type that fans have been wrongly expecting since 1996. Each round ends with the one-line truth.
How to play
Read the question. Then tap the name that does not belong.
You get one pick for each round. There are no second guesses.
The quiz marks your answer immediately. It also gives one line that explains the answer.
You start with three lives. The hearts in the top bar show the lives that you have.
A correct answer gives one point. A wrong answer costs one life.
A round that costs a life gives no points. The quiz continues with the next round.
The run ends when you lose the third life. It also ends when you play all the rounds.
Select "Review rounds" on the result screen to see each round that you played.
What counts in this quiz
The quiz holds 100 categories. One run can use all of them, reshuffled each play.
Facts follow the mainline games: generation of debut, current type chart (18 types), official starter trios, and the official Legendary roster.
Your score is the number of correct answers. The maximum score is 100 — every round in the quiz.
A wrong answer costs one life. You keep the points that you have.
The timer counts up from your first pick. It only separates equal scores on the leaderboard.
What's not included — and why
No ambiguous picks — Pikachu and Eevee never appear in the starter round precisely because Yellow and Let's Go make them arguable.
Mythical-vs-Legendary edge cases (like Mew) are left out of the Legendary round entirely.
Good to know
The 'pseudo-legendary' label is fan shorthand for ordinary Pokémon whose base stats total exactly 600 — Dragonite was the first.
Fairy is the newest type, added in Generation 6 (2013) largely to rein in Dragon-types.
Sylveon was revealed months before its type was announced — the Fairy type itself was still a secret.