The Beauty of Gen 3 Tyranitar. 

chikin is too powerful

The power of gen 3 Tropius

Chronomon HM Is Stronger!

Im getting my death note, you’re getting drowned in chug jug fluid. Have a like tho

Iron Chungusilis

Iron Sugondees

They are actually plotting a robbery upon old money's vault to steal the rare megaironjugulite to enable megaironjugulis to conquer the world

Remember tilted towers? That was him

We do have Tyranitar in gen 9, it is called Iron Thorns. And it is dogshit.

what

Why would it have that

@@carnage0685 power creep, game freak seems to be on a mission to make their big hitters in current gens as BS as possible with stacked movepools and stat distributions, back in gen 3 you had like 135 as a cap, now its whatever it takes to make the mon busted.

@@0vos30 BST less than OG T-Tar itself

For me it's heatran, never once fell to UU.

LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT WHEN CELEBI WAS ANNOYED TOO

That's smart.

And make so Steel and either Fire or Water are immune to the chip So that everyone’s happy

think a big reason they didn't keep it is only ice pokemon were immune compared to sands 3 types having immunity so it would incentivize a near pure ice team rather than just some ice abusers

@@goGothitaLOL not steel, they already have sandstorm for that. Maybe give it to fire & grass types

I mean he do content about pokémon showdown what do type of RU-vidr u thought it would be 😅

@@AI-DreigonGPT Food eating content.

It’s RU because most people are merciful enough not to use it against their opponents.

It’s RU because most people are merciful enough not to use it against their opponents.

Its only attacks are Constrict and poison sting. It's more of a wall that does nothing

Regirock does have a niche in OU, it has some advantages over ttar like better physical bulk(lets it beat dugtrio and ttar) and access to explosion and counter that can get big KO’s against mons that otherwise would love facing ttar or aero. Armaldo has rapid spin and knock off so its usable as a utility mon to support the rest of the team by removing rocks and leftovers(Gengar hates losing lefties while trying to spinblock) Rhydon is bad but theoretically its a mid ground between ttar and Regirock, physically bulkier than ttar but stronger offensively than Regirock and STAB earthquake is theoretically very nice against rock resists like Swampert and especially Metagross/Jirachi which would otherwise be able to take an earthquake from ttar or Regirock.

@@deeznoots6241so if Rhydon is bad, what about his brother Golem who can explode? Surely that’s gotta be worth something

@@virgiebabie6903 worse stats than Rhydon and while offensively the ground/rock type is amazing it really is crap in gen 3 OU It has rapid spin and explosion which is nice but its an unreliable spinner since Gengar can easily kill it with giga drain or HP grass, and the explosion matters little when it has neither the bulk to live a hit and then explode or high enough attack to actually scare away explosion switch-ins like Gengar or steel types. Rhydon just like in Gen 1 is simply stronger than Golem in the ways that actually matter: more attack and more bulk(which is why Rhydon is banned from UU but Golem isn’t) Explosion is a nice tool but if the only thing a pokemon can do to positively contribute is explode then its not good enough, at best you’re just trading 1 for 1 and at worst you are throwing away a pokemon to achieve nothing

So Regirock can be a really good partner for teams that don't like sand. You run like Regirock, Kingdra, Dugtrio and Snorlax. Dugtrio traps their ttar, then Kingra uses rain dance to clear out the sand, and then your Snorlax is an absolute wall.

@@deeznoots6241 I know these mons have niches its just that in my opinion (and Im Bad at this game) they are hard to fit because they always have their role as a rock type getting done better by ttar. I didnt know for armaldo tho thx for telling me 😀

like everything else in gen 9 gambit is not the problem it is tera!!!!

Tyranitar might be able to live hits and strike back. Starmie comes to mind for example.

This is the #1 mon in OU idk

That actually is a good question. Aside from the obvious picks, what items are good to run in gen 3? The item variety is a lot more limited - no specs, no scarf, no life orb, no black sludge. Lefties is universally good, but other options tend to be more set-dependent. Chesto on rest sets, Lum on setup sweepers, Choice Band for a physical wallbreaker, type-boosting items as a less-commital Choice item, White Herb if you run Overheat? You might bw forced into running something like Brightpowder just because there arent enough good general options, but that sounds like ass to play against - any sweeper might just randomly roll a 10% miss to lose the game in a critical moment.

Why nerf it when it isn't broken, item clause is a dumb restriction anyway

@@kayoh9364The pinch berries are pretty good. Some guys can do no item and use thief to steal the leftovers.

Charizard does run sunny day to shove sand off and boosts its fire blasts

Charizard and Moltres sometimes run Sunny Day to cancel TTar's sand, and to boost their fire type attacks. Kingdra does the same, but with Rain Dance and Swift Swim

ZapDug teams with rain dance cune/kingdra etc are ways ppl combat infinite sand. Basically you chip tar with zap for example and then dug comes in to trap and then the weather clear mon (rd cune for example) is used as the wincon.

Pinch berry sweepers would also be really annoying if sand wasn't in. Salac Hera is one of the best offensive mons in Ubers even with legendaries running around. Would probably be really dominant in OU without sand

@@jimothycool That's probably true. It would be nice to build a team that doesn't have to either have TTAR or have to fully build around sand though.

@@anuncomfortablenewt4006 Superman teams tend to not run Ttar, and are pretty strong. The idea is to stack flying/levitate pokemon (usually at least 4 but sometimes all 6) so you just don't care about spikes at all.

Any other Godzilla shaped pokemon looks so bad compared to our Tyrant

​@@gabrielmotta2463Old mecha Ttar is pretty cool

@@gabrielmotta2463Groudon.. Rayquaza.. Giratina, Eternatus. Coolest non-Uber though.

The word tea basically only has 2 variations across all languages. The tea one and cha. Cha is used mostly in east Asia like Japan where the new dlc is taking place in. It's basically the same pun as polteageist just with a name change to fit the japanese theming

I'm not sure if you're trolling here, but just about this whole post is wrong. Here's why: • Snorlax in gen 2 only occasionally uses the rest-talk set. Curse and the meta's slow pace, along with the ability to max all stat exp (ev's in gsc) contribute to his placement as the best pokemon-not only in OU, but Ubers as well. • Snorlax is still OU in gen 3 and 4. So he did not drop below OU in subsequent gens. It actually took a nerf to the rest mechanics in gen 5 and obscene power creep before he finally fell, and he remained a top-tier giant in VGC for much longer. • Rest-talk is a niche strategy in gen 2 most commonly found on mons like Zapdos, heracross, machamp and tyranitar, the last three of which counter some Snorlax sets with their rest-talk sets. So ironically, rest-talk probably hurts lax more than it helps it in gen 2. (and yes, the last three of those counter rest-talk lax specifically with their own rest-talk sets-although heracross might have issues if the fourth lax slot is curse.) A few notes on where you may be going wrong: • although sleep talk can call rest, this still depletes sleep talk's 16pp, which means the fun and games will eventually end. It's more important to make progress than it is to live forever, so rest-talk sets are usually only used on pivots or set-up sweepers. Although mono-curse lax exists, it is exceedingly rare because of how much beats it and how passive it remains until its win-cons are met. as for pivot-lax, it's rare to use your "queen piece" as a mere pivot, like dragging a crown through mud. but it is occasionally done. • among gsc OU pokemon who beat rest-talk lax are the following (sorted by how they can beat the set): → by existing: umbreon, miltank, misdreavous, vaporeon → by existing, as long as it's not that one rest-talk set with [move x]: skarmory (fire blast), heracross (curse), tyranitar (eq) → by existing, as long as it doesn't switch in willy-nilly on hard hits: machamp, marowak, steelix, curse rhydon → by booming: cloyster, forry, eggs, gengar, golem…the usual suspects → by being a better version of snorlax: literally any snorlax with a set-up move → by being a budget version of snorlax: curse Kangaskhan, curse polygon2, probably curse lickitung (i dunno you can run the math on that one)…it's a lot of mons. I know this last set isn't OU, but that's my point. Even the niche strategies accidentally beat it. As an added bonus, this set is passive enough that both of the common spikes setters can abuse lax's passivity here to set up spikes. That leaves 7 Pokemon in OU that don't beat this set most of the time or use it to set spikes. So what does rest-talk lax do? basically it's just a more reliable way to pivot against zapdos, raikou and starmie while nullifying the threat of jynx and nidoking. And it honestly does a great job at this. if that's what your team needs, great. if not, pick a different lax. Hope this helps. :) Not trying to be mean or anything!

@@crazycoolkids00 Snorlax is mediocre in Gen3OU and kinda terrible in Gen4OU. In Gen4, it’s E tier in viability (lower than stuff like Camerupt and Slowbro) and would definitely not be OU if the tier wasn’t frozen.

@@fatchitanda I heard he kinda fell off in gen 4, but he still has a respected place in gen 3 ou. Besides that, his viability in gen 3 Ubers shows that the sand is really what hurts him-as opposed to a nerf to sleep talk or whatnot. I wonder if that's the case in gen 4 as well. …Imagine lax in gen 4 uu.

Keep in mind this is Gen 3 Sand, no SpDef boost and not as many Sand Abusing Abilities or Sand Abusing mons that are as powerful as Ttar. And yes, every Ttar set has a weakness to a viable set and or team style.

crunch is special attack while hp bug is physical

Because, paradoxically, Gen 2 OU would become an absolute stall fest without Snorlax, Lax is not only a defensive behemoth, it's also arguably the most important offensive piece in that metagame, Curse and Belly Drum Lax are pretty much the only way to consistently break through what's essentially the bulkiest meta ever, BKC has a great video on that subject I think

​@@jean_conand don't forget how many pokémon are checked by Snorlax, if it's taken out, it will get really unbalanced.

@@bg8561 yeah as annoying and overcentralizing as the chubby boy is, he anchors the metagame nicely, Gen 2 OU would become a mess without it around

@@jean_con Thank you all for your replies, I really appreciate it!

Not similar. At least in current gens, t tar was used as mostly sand support and choice band wallbreaker sets. It isn’t used much as a pivot, and in terms of stats its stronger than dragapult in pretty much everything other than the most important, speed. Dragapult is simply the boring mon you have to use on some teams, like zapdos or moltres

@@danka1167 the video is literally about gen 3 ttar. Pult does what gen 3 ttar did but in the current gen.

@@SeventhGod77 dragapults only has 3 real options to use. Specs, dual screens and the hex will o wisp set. Most have only ever used specs. Its a wallbreaker and pivot, maybe a support mon. T tar has a lot more, but is very clearly not a pivot

@@danka1167 ddance and calm mind are both strong win conditions plus they can double as utility mons.

I was bringing it into OU and getting good results with Assault Vest. It's a fine pokemon still. Especially with Ice Beam to catch Landorus.