Okay, so I’ve been messing around with different setups for Froslass in Pokémon GO, trying to figure out what works best in battles. It’s been a bit of a journey, let me tell you. Froslass is one of those Pokémon that’s pretty cool but can be a bit tricky to use effectively.
I started by just throwing Froslass into battles without much thought. Yeah, that didn’t go too well. I realized pretty quickly that I needed a solid strategy. Froslass is a Glass Cannon, which means that it has great attack stats, but not so good defence stats. So, I started looking into what moves people were recommending.
My Experiments
First, I tried a few different fast moves. Powder Snow seemed like a decent option, but then I switched to Hex. Honestly, Hex felt a lot better. It charges up energy quicker, which is super important for Froslass since you want to be firing off those charge moves as often as possible.
For charge moves, I experimented with a bunch. Shadow Ball was a given, since it’s like, Froslass’s signature move and it hits pretty hard. I tried out Avalanche for a while, which is also good, especially since it benefits from the same type of attack bonus.
- Charge Moves:
- Shadow Ball
- Avalanche
- Crunch
- Triple Axel
But here’s where it gets interesting. I saw some folks online talking about using both together. At first, I was like, “Nah, that’s redundant.” But then I tried it, and oh boy, it was surprisingly effective. Having two powerful charge moves means you’re more likely to have something that’s super effective against whatever your opponent throws at you.
The Final Moveset
So, after all that testing, I settled on Hex and Shadow Ball as my go-to moveset. It just feels the most consistent. And for the stats, I am still trying to find the best one, but for now, I am using Mild or Rash.
I also learned that the choice of the second charge move depends on what league you’re playing in. Like, in Great League, there are a lot of Pokémon that are weak to Ghost and Ice, so having both of those moves is awesome. But in other leagues, you might want to switch it up based on what you’re seeing people use. Also, a friend told me that in Great League, it’s better to have a ground-type Pokémon to counter other types.
Anyway, that’s my Froslass journey so far. It’s been fun figuring all this stuff out. If you’re trying to use Froslass in battles, I hope this helps you out!
