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Damage multipliers this Pokemon takes from each attacking type (based on the current form).
Damage multipliers of this Pokemon's same-type (STAB) moves against each defending type.
High-firepower meta Pokémon that hit it super-effectively by type (estimated, not battle data)
Based on real ladder matchup statistics and expert community assessments (data snapshot 2026-05)
Mega Hawlucha sits at 0.32% usage in the 1760+ singles ladder (rank 121), firmly in niche territory. Its all-rank figure of 0.72% is also modest, signaling that higher-level players are particularly cautious. No Guard removes accuracy limitations—enabling reliable Stone Edge and Dual Wingbeat—as its sole mechanical differentiation. The complete absence of counter and prey data at high ranks further underscores how rarely it appears.
Playstyle:The dominant spread uses Lonely nature (57%) to maximise Attack alongside Speed. Core moves are High Jump Kick (21.4%), Stone Edge (20.3%), Dual Wingbeat (18.6%), Iron Head (14.3%), and Swords Dance (7.1%). No Guard makes Stone Edge fully accurate, underpinning its offensive threat. Common teammates—Clefable (13.3%), Garchomp (12.2%), Volcarona (11.7%), Toxapex (11.4%), Mega Sableye (11.4%)—indicate heavy reliance on team support. No top-rank commentary references exist for its singles play, limiting concrete strategic guidance.
Mega Hawlucha sits at 0.73% in the 1760+ Doubles ladder (rank 79), niche territory. The all-rank figure of 1.87% far exceeds the high-rank figure, suggesting lower-ranked experimentation that does not translate to high-level success. In Doubles its primary role shifts to Entrainment support: passing No Guard to teammates like Snorlax (17.6%) to enable reliable use of inaccurate moves. This is a narrow functional niche rather than a traditional attacker slot.
Playstyle:In Doubles, Entrainment (22.9%) becomes the leading move, completely redefining its role compared to singles. Brave Bird (17.8%), Close Combat (15.7%), Detect (15.7%), and Protect (8.6%) fill remaining slots. Jolly nature (18.9%) aims for Speed and bulk balance. Key teammates are Snorlax (17.6%), Sinistcha (16.5%), Incineroar (15.9%), Mega Gengar (11.5%), and Politoed (10.4%)—a lineup that leans toward rain or slow-setup archetypes rather than treating Mega Hawlucha as the primary damage source. Without commentary or tournament backing, strategic guidance for Doubles remains thin.
Hawlucha sits at 0.23% usage among 1760+ ladder players (rank 136), making it a niche option in singles. Its niche revolves around the Unburden ability, which doubles its Speed to 236 after consuming a Sitrus Berry, enabling a Swords Dance sweep. Some high-level builders feature it as a win condition, but the setup requires significant team support to function reliably.
Playstyle:The standard set runs Adamant nature with a Sitrus Berry and the Unburden ability, with EV spreads focused on Attack and Speed (commonly 27/18/8/0/0/13 or full Atk/Spe). After consuming the Berry on switch-in or via a predicted hit, Hawlucha reaches 236 Speed, then sets up with Swords Dance and clicks Close Combat or Brave Bird to clean. One featured builder notes that a single Swords Dance is enough to sweep through most teams, including Umbreon or Hippowdon stall cores. Common teammates include Aegislash, Mega Gyarados, and Mega Froslass for Stealth Rock and speed control support.
Hawlucha sees virtually no play in doubles at 1760+ (0.04%, rank 201). In the doubles format, the Unburden activation mechanism is difficult to trigger reliably under double targeting pressure, and Hawlucha risks being KOed before it can set up. Its single-target output also cannot compete with the spread moves and dedicated support roles that define doubles team composition.