Poké Balls/es

Las Poké Ball son objetos redondos y pequeños utilizados para capturar y contener a Pokémon salvajes. No pueden ser utilizadas para capturar los Pokémon de otro entrenador o a jefes Pokémon.

Mecánicas

Las Poké Balls pueden ser utilizadas fuera de o durante un combate con un Pokémon salvaje. En caso de no estar en batalla con un Pokémon, al usar la Poké Ball, ésta será arrojada. Esta técnica requiere apuntar al Pokémon que ha de capturarse, colocando el cursor del ratón por encima del Pokémon. Usando esta técnica, existe una pequeña probabilidad de que la Poké Ball arrojada se rompa en sus partes componentes (la cubierta, el botón y la base) si es que la Poké Ball falla en darle al Pokémon y golpea algún bloque. Si esto pasa, es posible recolectar las partes rotas y reconstruir la Poké Ball en la interfaz de crafteo. Las Gloria Balls, GS Balls, Master Balls y Parque Balls no pueden romperse de esta manera.

Si se está en batalla con un Pokémon, al hacer clic en la opción de la Mochila mostrará todas las Poké Balls en el inventario de Minecraft bajo la pestaña de Poké Balls. Este método no requiere apuntar, ya que cualquier Poké Ball seleccionada será arrojada automáticamente al Pokémon salvaje.

Tipos

Los diferentes tipos de Poké Balls tienen diferentes efectos, relacionados usualmente con el ratio de captura.

• Beast Ball: 5x catch rate when used on Ultra Beasts. 0.1x for everything else.
• Cherish Ball: 1× catch rate.
• Dive Ball: 3.5× catch rate if the Pokémon is in water.
• Dream Ball: 3x catch rate if the Pokémon is sleeping.
• Dusk Ball: 3.5× catch rate in dark places.
• Fast Ball: 4× catch rate on Pokémon with 100 base speed or more.
• Friend Ball: Sets a captured Pokémon's happiness to 200.
• Great Ball: 1.5× catch rate.
• GS Ball: 1× catch rate.
• Heal Ball: Fully heals HP and status of captured Pokémon.
• Heavy Ball: Increased catch rate on heavy Pokémon.
• Level Ball: Increased catch rate the lower the wild Pokémon's level is compared to the player's active Pokémon.
• Love Ball: 8× catch rate if the wild Pokémon is the same species and opposite gender as the player's active Pokémon.
• Lure Ball: 3× on Pokémon found via fishing.
• Luxury Ball: Causes the captured Pokémon to gain more happiness from happiness gains.
• Master Ball: Catches Pokémon without fail.
• Moon Ball: 4× catch rate if Pokémon is in an evolutionary family involving a Moon Stone.
• Nest Ball: Increased catch rate on lower-leveled Pokémon.
• Net Ball: 3× catch rate on Bug and Water-type Pokémon.
• Park Ball: Catches Pokémon without fail.
• Poké Ball: 1× catch rate, most basic Poké Ball.
• Premier Ball: Causes the captured Pokémon to emit a red particle effect when sent out.
• Quick Ball: 5× catch rate if used on the first turn of a battle.
• Repeat Ball: 3× catch rate on species of Pokémon that the player already owns.
• Safari Ball: 1.5× catch rate in Plains biomes.
• Sport Ball: 1.5× catch rate on Bug-type Pokémon.
• Timer Ball: Increased catch rate the longer the battle is.
• Ultra Ball: 2× catch rate.

• 

  Cherish Ball

• 

  Dive Ball

• 

  Dusk Ball

• 

  Fast Ball

• 

  Friend Ball

• 

  Great Ball

• 

  GS Ball

• 

  Heal Ball

• 

  Heavy Ball

• 

  Level Ball

• 

  Love Ball

• 

  Lure Ball

• 

  Luxury Ball

• 

  Master Ball

• 

  Moon Ball

• 

  Nest Ball

• 

  Net Ball

• 

  Park Ball

• 

  Poké Ball

• 

  Premier Ball

• 

  Quick Ball

• 

  Repeat Ball

• 

  Safari Ball

• 

  Sport Ball

• 

  Timer Ball

• 

  Ultra Ball

Crafting

A few items are needed to begin making Poké Balls:

• A crafting table
• A furnace
• A hammer of any given material
• A Pixelmon anvil (not the same as Minecraft's anvil; used for forming ball lids/bases once discs are crafted)

Although each Poké Ball differs, they are all crafted similarly:

• Smelt three Apricorns of the required colors for the desired Poké Ball (a list of which can be found here).
• Lay them in a row on the crafting table to produce a disc from the Apricorns.

5

• Lay three iron ingots or aluminum ingots in a row on the crafting table to produce iron discs/aluminum discs.

5

3

• Place the disc on a Pixelmon anvil, and use a hammer to turn the disc into a lid for a specific Poké Ball (color of Apricorns determines type of Poké Ball produced at end). Do this by using the anvil with it in hand and then hitting the anvil until the disc appears to be a complete half-sphere; then, use the anvil to retrieve the lid.
• Place the metal disc on the Pixelmon anvil and repeat the process.
• Craft a stone button (a wooden button will not work).
• Put the lid, button, and base in a crafting interface (any arrangement will do), and a Poké Ball will be crafted.

Note: Cherish Balls, GS Balls, Master Balls, and Park Balls cannot be crafted.

Other locations

Besides crafting, most Poké Balls can be obtained from special drops and shopkeepers.

Config settings

• "allowCaptureOutsideBattle": If set to false, players cannot throw Poké Balls and catch Pokémon outside of battle.

NBT tag IDs

The Poké Ball that a Pokémon is contained inside of is stored internally in NBT using an ID. This can be used when editing a Pokémon's NBT tags or specifying the containing Poké Ball with the /pokespawn and /pokegive commands.

Poké Ball	ID
Beast Ball	26
Cherish Ball	24
Dive Ball	15
Dream Ball	27
Dusk Ball	18
Fast Ball	10
Friend Ball	6
Great Ball	1
GS Ball	25
Heal Ball	17
Heavy Ball	9
Level Ball	4
Love Ball	7
Lure Ball	23
Luxury Ball	16
Master Ball	3
Moon Ball	5
Nest Ball	13
Net Ball	14
Park Ball	22
Poké Ball	0
Premier Ball	19
Quick Ball	21
Repeat Ball	11
Safari Ball	8
Sport Ball	20
Timer Ball	12
Ultra Ball	2