Pokemon Champions Pokedex: Full List and How to Get Every Pokemon

Image: IGDB

The Regulation M-C roster is big, but the counts do not all agree

The most useful current roster snapshot for players building a Pokemon Champions Pokedex comes from Operation Sports, which reports that Regulation M-C in version 1.2.0 contains 231 species as verified on September 19, 2026. Its count breaks down into 230 normally available species plus Eternal Flower Floette, which it identifies as available only by transfer. The same report also says 81 Mega Evolution forms are legal in the regulation.

That is the strongest concrete starting point for a collection guide, but it is not the only public count. Bulbapedia’s listing says 208 species are available in Pokemon Champions alongside 75 Mega Evolutions. OP.GG’s Pokemon Champions Pokédex page, meanwhile, shows “352 Pokemon found,” a higher figure that appears to include separate entries for Mega Evolutions and functionally distinct forms, such as Alolan Raichu, rather than only base species. Serebii also treats the game as a limited, battle-focused roster rather than a full National Dex.

For players, the practical answer is this: use the 231-species Operation Sports Regulation M-C list as the working Pokemon Champions full list for species collection, then treat forms and Mega Evolutions as separate competitive or legality checks. If a tool shows a larger number, it is likely counting forms, Megas, or both as individual entries. If a wiki shows a smaller number, it may be tracking a different update point, a different definition of “available,” or an incomplete regulation snapshot.

How getting Pokemon works in Champions

Serebii describes Pokemon Champions as a battle-focused game where only a set number of Pokemon are available. Its available Pokemon page says players can read Pokemon from Pokemon HOME into the game, purchase rental use of species with Victory Points after obtaining them through Recruit Ranch, and receive some Pokemon as gifts.

Those three paths define the collection loop supported by the current sources. For most of the Pokemon Champions all Pokemon list below, the known normal route is to obtain the species through Recruit Ranch, then spend Victory Points to purchase its rental access if you are building a usable battle roster inside Champions. If you already own a compatible Pokemon elsewhere, Serebii says Champions can read Pokemon from Pokemon HOME, which gives long-time players a parallel path that leans on their wider franchise collection.

The main exception identified in the supplied roster data is Eternal Flower Floette. Operation Sports lists Floette among Generation VI Pokemon, but specifically separates Eternal Flower Floette as transfer-only. That means a completionist should not assume every Floette form is obtained through the same normal in-game path.

The source material does not provide a species-by-species split for which Pokemon are gifts, which are first obtained in Recruit Ranch, or which specific Victory Point prices apply. Where this guide says “normal route,” it means the general acquisition structure described by Serebii and the 230 normally available species count reported by Operation Sports, not a confirmed individual quest or price for each Pokemon.

Pokemon Champions full list by generation and unlock path

This table is built from the Operation Sports Regulation M-C species list, which orders the roster by National Pokédex generation. It is formatted for quick searching: use your browser’s Find function for a species name, then read the route note in the final column. Unless a special note is attached, the unlock path is the normal Champions route described by Serebii: obtain access through Recruit Ranch and Victory Points, or read an eligible Pokemon through Pokemon HOME.

Generation	Count	Pokemon Champions Pokedex species	Known unlock path
Generation I	33	Venusaur, Charizard, Blastoise, Beedrill, Pidgeot, Arbok, Pikachu, Raichu, Clefable, Ninetales, Wigglytuff, Vileplume, Persian, Arcanine, Alakazam, Machamp, Victreebel, Slowbro, Farfetch’d, Gengar, Kangaskhan, Starmie, Mr. Mime, Pinsir, Tauros, Gyarados, Ditto, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Aerodactyl, Snorlax, Dragonite	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible. Some Pokemon may also be gifts, but the supplied sources do not identify which ones.
Generation II	18	Meganium, Typhlosion, Feraligatr, Ariados, Ampharos, Azumarill, Politoed, Espeon, Umbreon, Slowking, Forretress, Steelix, Qwilfish, Scizor, Heracross, Skarmory, Houndoom, Tyranitar	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation III	23	Sceptile, Blaziken, Swampert, Pelipper, Gardevoir, Sableye, Mawile, Aggron, Medicham, Manectric, Swalot, Sharpedo, Camerupt, Torkoal, Altaria, Milotic, Castform, Banette, Chimecho, Absol, Glalie, Salamence, Metagross	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation IV	24	Torterra, Infernape, Empoleon, Staraptor, Luxray, Roserade, Rampardos, Bastiodon, Lopunny, Spiritomb, Garchomp, Lucario, Hippowdon, Toxicroak, Abomasnow, Weavile, Rhyperior, Leafeon, Glaceon, Gliscor, Mamoswine, Gallade, Froslass, Rotom	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation V	29	Serperior, Emboar, Samurott, Watchog, Liepard, Simisage, Simisear, Simipour, Musharna, Excadrill, Audino, Conkeldurr, Scolipede, Whimsicott, Krookodile, Scrafty, Cofagrigus, Garbodor, Zoroark, Reuniclus, Vanilluxe, Emolga, Eelektross, Chandelure, Beartic, Stunfisk, Golurk, Hydreigon, Volcarona	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation VI	32	Chesnaught, Delphox, Greninja, Diggersby, Talonflame, Vivillon, Pyroar, Floette, Florges, Gogoat, Pangoro, Furfrou, Meowstic, Aegislash, Aromatisse, Slurpuff, Malamar, Barbaracle, Dragalge, Clawitzer, Heliolisk, Tyrantrum, Aurorus, Sylveon, Hawlucha, Dedenne, Goodra, Klefki, Trevenant, Gourgeist, Avalugg, Noivern	Normal route for the listed species, with one important form caveat: Operation Sports says Eternal Flower Floette is transfer-only.
Generation VII	17	Decidueye, Incineroar, Primarina, Toucannon, Crabominable, Lycanroc, Toxapex, Mudsdale, Araquanid, Salazzle, Tsareena, Oranguru, Passimian, Golisopod, Mimikyu, Drampa, Kommo-o	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation VIII	28	Rillaboom, Cinderace, Inteleon, Corviknight, Thievul, Flapple, Appletun, Sandaconda, Toxtricity, Grapploct, Polteageist, Hatterene, Grimmsnarl, Perrserker, Sirfetch’d, Mr. Rime, Runerigus, Alcremie, Falinks, Pincurchin, Indeedee, Morpeko, Dragapult, Wyrdeer, Kleavor, Basculegion, Sneasler, Overqwil	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.
Generation IX	27	Meowscarada, Skeledirge, Quaquaval, Pawmot, Maushold, Arboliva, Squawkabilly, Garganacl, Armarouge, Ceruledge, Bellibolt, Mabosstiff, Scovillain, Espathra, Tinkaton, Palafin, Orthworm, Glimmora, Houndstone, Annihilape, Farigiraf, Kingambit, Baxcalibur, Gholdengo, Sinistcha, Archaludon, Hydrapple	Normal route: Recruit Ranch and Victory Points rental access, or Pokemon HOME where eligible.

Mega Evolutions and forms need a separate checklist

The species list alone does not fully capture the competitive collection picture. Operation Sports reports 81 legal Mega Evolution forms for Regulation M-C, while Bulbapedia’s page says 75 Mega Evolutions. OP.GG’s Pokédex table shows why tools can diverge: it lists base Pokemon and Mega forms as separate searchable entries, including Venusaur and Mega Venusaur, Charizard with Mega Charizard X and Mega Charizard Y, Blastoise and Mega Blastoise, Beedrill and Mega Beedrill, Pidgeot and Mega Pidgeot, Raichu with Mega Raichu X and Mega Raichu Y, Clefable and Mega Clefable, Alakazam and Mega Alakazam, Victreebel and Mega Victreebel, Slowbro and Mega Slowbro, and Gengar and Mega Gengar in the visible excerpt.

For collection purposes, that creates two layers. First, there is the species layer: do you have access to Charizard, Raichu, Slowbro, or Gengar at all? Second, there is the battle-form layer: does the current regulation permit the Mega form you want to use, and does your database count that Mega as a separate Pokemon entry? OP.GG’s “352 Pokemon found” figure is useful for team-building searches because it exposes those distinct entries with stats and abilities, such as Mega Charizard Y’s Drought or Mega Beedrill’s Adaptability in the visible table. It should not be read as a 352-species roster.

Regional and permanent forms work similarly. Operation Sports notes that alternate regional forms share a National Pokédex number with their base species and are covered separately from the main species list. Serebii’s visible table shows duplicate National Dex entries such as Raichu, Ninetales, Persian, Arcanine, and Slowbro, while OP.GG explicitly shows Alolan Raichu as an Electric/Psychic entry under Raichu’s number. That supports treating forms as separate checklist items even when the species count remains one.

A practical collection order for Regulation M-C

If you are trying to complete the Pokemon Champions Pokedex efficiently rather than simply browsing the list, start with the species count rather than the form count. The Operation Sports Regulation M-C list gives you 230 normally available species to clear before the transfer-only Floette wrinkle. Checking those by generation is the cleanest route because the roster is uneven: Generation I has 33 species, Generation VI has 32, Generation V has 29, Generation VIII has 28, Generation IX has 27, and the smallest represented generation in the listed regulation is Generation VII with 17.

From a systems angle, that distribution matters because it shapes how you spend Victory Points. A player who wants immediate team flexibility should prioritize species that open multiple roles or forms before chasing narrow collection gaps. Charizard, Slowbro, Raichu, Gardevoir, Gallade, Lucario, Garchomp, Tyranitar, Metagross, Aegislash, Dragapult, and Kingambit are all on the confirmed species list, and several listed species also connect to Mega entries shown by OP.GG or reported as legal by Operation Sports. The sources do not provide costs, so the safe planning advice is to avoid spending Victory Points reactively until you know whether your target is available through HOME, Ranch progress, or a gift.

For HOME-heavy players, the collection problem flips. Serebii says Champions can read Pokemon from Pokemon HOME, so existing franchise collections may reduce the grind for base access. The risk is forms and regulation legality. A Pokemon being readable or listed does not automatically answer whether the exact form, Mega, or battle configuration you want is counted the same way by every database. Before investing in a build, cross-check the species in the Regulation M-C list and then verify the form in a stat-focused tool such as OP.GG or a legality-focused listing such as Serebii.

Every currently listed species in one searchable index

For readers who want a pure name index, this is the same Regulation M-C roster flattened into one searchable Pokemon Champions all Pokemon list. The source for the species list is Operation Sports’ version 1.2.0 Regulation M-C report, with the Eternal Flower Floette transfer-only note preserved from that report.

Venusaur, Charizard, Blastoise, Beedrill, Pidgeot, Arbok, Pikachu, Raichu, Clefable, Ninetales, Wigglytuff, Vileplume, Persian, Arcanine, Alakazam, Machamp, Victreebel, Slowbro, Farfetch’d, Gengar, Kangaskhan, Starmie, Mr. Mime, Pinsir, Tauros, Gyarados, Ditto, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Aerodactyl, Snorlax, Dragonite, Meganium, Typhlosion, Feraligatr, Ariados, Ampharos, Azumarill, Politoed, Espeon, Umbreon, Slowking, Forretress, Steelix, Qwilfish, Scizor, Heracross, Skarmory, Houndoom, Tyranitar, Sceptile, Blaziken, Swampert, Pelipper, Gardevoir, Sableye, Mawile, Aggron, Medicham, Manectric, Swalot, Sharpedo, Camerupt, Torkoal, Altaria, Milotic, Castform, Banette, Chimecho, Absol, Glalie, Salamence, Metagross, Torterra, Infernape, Empoleon, Staraptor, Luxray, Roserade, Rampardos, Bastiodon, Lopunny, Spiritomb, Garchomp, Lucario, Hippowdon, Toxicroak, Abomasnow, Weavile, Rhyperior, Leafeon, Glaceon, Gliscor, Mamoswine, Gallade, Froslass, Rotom, Serperior, Emboar, Samurott, Watchog, Liepard, Simisage, Simisear, Simipour, Musharna, Excadrill, Audino, Conkeldurr, Scolipede, Whimsicott, Krookodile, Scrafty, Cofagrigus, Garbodor, Zoroark, Reuniclus, Vanilluxe, Emolga, Eelektross, Chandelure, Beartic, Stunfisk, Golurk, Hydreigon, Volcarona, Chesnaught, Delphox, Greninja, Diggersby, Talonflame, Vivillon, Pyroar, Floette, Florges, Gogoat, Pangoro, Furfrou, Meowstic, Aegislash, Aromatisse, Slurpuff, Malamar, Barbaracle, Dragalge, Clawitzer, Heliolisk, Tyrantrum, Aurorus, Sylveon, Hawlucha, Dedenne, Goodra, Klefki, Trevenant, Gourgeist, Avalugg, Noivern, Decidueye, Incineroar, Primarina, Toucannon, Crabominable, Lycanroc, Toxapex, Mudsdale, Araquanid, Salazzle, Tsareena, Oranguru, Passimian, Golisopod, Mimikyu, Drampa, Kommo-o, Rillaboom, Cinderace, Inteleon, Corviknight, Thievul, Flapple, Appletun, Sandaconda, Toxtricity, Grapploct, Polteageist, Hatterene, Grimmsnarl, Perrserker, Sirfetch’d, Mr. Rime, Runerigus, Alcremie, Falinks, Pincurchin, Indeedee, Morpeko, Dragapult, Wyrdeer, Kleavor, Basculegion, Sneasler, Overqwil, Meowscarada, Skeledirge, Quaquaval, Pawmot, Maushold, Arboliva, Squawkabilly, Garganacl, Armarouge, Ceruledge, Bellibolt, Mabosstiff, Scovillain, Espathra, Tinkaton, Palafin, Orthworm, Glimmora, Houndstone, Annihilape, Farigiraf, Kingambit, Baxcalibur, Gholdengo, Sinistcha, Archaludon, Hydrapple.

Eternal Flower Floette should be tracked separately from the normal species completion route because Operation Sports identifies it as transfer-only. Until the public listings align on exact species totals, Mega totals, and form treatment, that is the one collection caveat players should keep visible on any personal checklist for how to get every Pokemon in Pokemon Champions.