Rage
Pokémon that run it
| Pokémon | Teams | Share of its teams | Win rate |
|---|---|---|---|
 Scovillain | 6 | 0.21% | 36.54% |
 Sinistcha | 3 | 0.02% | 25.00% |
 Volcarona | 1 | 0.07% | 57.14% |
Usage is the share of teams carrying this move, not the share of Pokémon. The win rate is the posterior mean under a fitted prior, so a thinly played option is pulled toward the field average rather than reported at its raw rate. How these are measured. Every figure here is all-time over the whole corpus; the board this sits under follows the format and window pickers, so its numbers will differ.
Rage FAQ
All-time, whole corpusIs Rage good in Pokémon Champions VGC?
Rage is ranked #451 of 452 moves by usage, carried by 10 teams (0.01% of teams). Those teams have won 48.68% of 105 games, below the 50% line. Usage says how many players trusted it; the win rate says how those games went.
Which Pokémon run Rage the most?
Scovillain, Sinistcha and Volcarona are the top species carrying it, by teams. The win rate beside each one is that species' own record, not this move's.
| Name | Share of its teams | Win rate | Games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scovillain | 0.21% | 36.54% | 52 |
| Sinistcha | 0.02% | 25.00% | 32 |
| Volcarona | 0.07% | 57.14% | 21 |
Is Rage spread across the metagame, or concentrated on a few Pokémon?
Concentrated: Scovillain alone carries 60.00% of the 10 teams running Rage, and its top three species together account for 100.00%.
How reliable is Rage's win rate?
The 48.68% figure is a posterior mean, not a raw average; the interval behind it is 46.57%–50.79%, from 105 games. That is a wide band, which means the true rate could sit anywhere in it. Treat the point figure as a rough read, not a precise one.
Where do these numbers come from?
Tournament decklists and real match records for Pokémon Champions, ingested from Limitless, Victory Road and the official circuit. These figures are all-time over the whole corpus, not scoped to a format or window the way the boards above the search bar are. Win rates are shrunk toward the field average rather than printed raw, so a thin sample cannot top a board.