Fusion preview
See the fused Pokémon next to its moveset.
Fusion movesets
Get a 4-move set for any fusion.
Result
An Infinite Fusion Moveset Generator suggests 4 moves for a fused Pokémon from the moves both parents learn. This generator pools the damaging level-up moves of the Head and the Body, ranks them by same-type attack bonus (STAB), power and the fusion's stronger attack stat, and lists 2 ability options.
Charizard
GarchompMoveset builder
To build an Infinite Fusion moveset, pick a Head and a Body, choose an attack style and how many STAB moves you want. The calculator returns 4 moves and the full list of moves both parents learn.
Pick two Pokémon
The move pool combines both parents' level-up moves.
Set the style
Choose auto, physical or special and 1 or 2 STAB moves.
Read the moveset
See the 4-move set, ability options and every learnable move.
Moveset ranking
The Infinite Fusion Moveset Generator works in 4 steps: it collects the damaging level-up moves of both parents, decides physical or special from the fusion's higher attack stat, picks the strongest move of each fusion type and fills the last slots with strong moves of new types.
Where the move data comes from
Moves come from PokéAPI level-up learnsets, using the newest game with data for each Pokémon: Pokémon Scarlet and Violet first, then Sword and Shield, Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon and older games. Pokémon Infinite Fusion uses its own learnsets, so in-game moves can differ.
Moveset ideas
Infinite Fusion moveset ideas fall into 4 groups: physical sweepers, special sweepers, mixed attackers and wide-coverage fusions.
Physical sweepers use a high-Attack Body such as Garchomp, Dragonite or Scizor.
Special sweepers use a high Sp. Atk Head such as Gengar, Alakazam or Volcarona.
Mixed attackers balance Attack and Sp. Atk, such as Charizard and Salamence fusions.
Wide-coverage fusions combine parents with large, varied learnsets such as Mew and Snorlax.
Moveset tool
The Infinite Fusion Moveset Generator has 6 features: a fusion preview, attack-stat detection, STAB ranking, fusion names, a 4-move table and private calculation.
Fusion preview
See the fused Pokémon next to its moveset.
Attack-stat detection
Physical or special moves rank first based on the fusion's higher attack stat.
STAB ranking
Moves matching the fusion's 2 types get a 1.5× score, like the in-game STAB bonus.
Named movesets
Every moveset belongs to a named fusion, ready to share.
Full move list
Besides the 4-move set, browse every damaging move both parents learn, filtered by type and power.
Private calculation
Move data loads once and every moveset is ranked in your browser.
Charihomp
Moveset type finder
To find fusions with better movesets, choose 2 types below. Strong fusions with a useful type pair get 2 STAB move types and the best base stats.
3,174 fusions match · Top 12 by base stat total
Where fans find more fusion ideas
Moveset dex
The moveset dex covers level-up learnsets for 1,025 Pokémon across 9 generations, with 582 damaging moves from Pokémon Red and Blue to Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
New Pokémon species per generation
Generation I · 1996
Pokémon Red and Blue
✓ Available in this generator
Generation II · 1999
Pokémon Gold and Silver
✓ Available in this generator
Generation III · 2002
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
✓ Available in this generator
Generation IV · 2006
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl
✓ Available in this generator
Generation V · 2010
Pokémon Black and White
✓ Available in this generator
Generation VI · 2013
Pokémon X and Y
✓ Available in this generator
Generation VII · 2016
Pokémon Sun and Moon
✓ Available in this generator
Generation VIII · 2019
Pokémon Sword and Shield
✓ Available in this generator
Generation IX · 2022
Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
✓ Available in this generator
| Generation | Games | First release | Platform | National Dex | New species | Possible fusions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | Pokémon Red and Blue | 1996 | Game Boy | 1–151 | 151 | 22,801 |
| II | Pokémon Gold and Silver | 1999 | Game Boy Color | 152–251 | 100 | 63,001 |
| III | Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire | 2002 | Game Boy Advance | 252–386 | 135 | 148,996 |
| IV | Pokémon Diamond and Pearl | 2006 | Nintendo DS | 387–493 | 107 | 243,049 |
| V | Pokémon Black and White | 2010 | Nintendo DS | 494–649 | 156 | 421,201 |
| VI | Pokémon X and Y | 2013 | Nintendo 3DS | 650–721 | 72 | 519,841 |
| VII | Pokémon Sun and Moon | 2016 | Nintendo 3DS | 722–809 | 88 | 654,481 |
| VIII | Pokémon Sword and Shield | 2019 | Nintendo Switch | 810–905 | 96 | 819,025 |
| IX | Pokémon Scarlet and Violet | 2022 | Nintendo Switch | 906–1025 | 120 | 1,050,625 |
Pokémon Infinite Fusion (PIF), a free fan game for PC, uses a larger fusion dex with every Gen I and Gen II species plus selected later species, and fans have drawn thousands of custom fusion sprites for the game.
Fusion moveset FAQ
A fused Pokémon can learn the moves of both its Head and its Body. This generator pools the damaging level-up moves of both parents and suggests the best 4 for the fusion.
The generator picks the strongest move of each fusion type first, then the strongest moves of new types. Moves that match the higher attack stat score higher, and STAB moves get a 1.5× bonus.
The generator lists 2 ability options: the Head's first ability and the Body's last ability. In Pokémon Infinite Fusion, a fusion's ability also comes from one of its two parents.
No, the suggested moveset includes damaging moves only. Add status moves such as Swords Dance or Protect yourself to fit your strategy.
No, Pokémon Infinite Fusion uses its own learnsets, so in-game moves can differ from the official learnsets used here. Treat the moveset as a plan to check against the game.