The classic "Who's that Pokémon?" game, made for a group. A hidden Pokémon appears bit by bit and everyone races to type its name. The sooner you know it, the more points you score.
Create a lobby and share the invite link or the 6-character code. Up to 10 players can join from a computer or a phone. The lobby creator, called the master, picks the settings and presses Start.
Every round a hidden Pokémon is revealed a little more each second. Type its name and press Enter as soon as you recognise it. Small typos are forgiven and after three letters you get name suggestions. A wrong answer costs nothing but time, so keep guessing.
When the round ends the full artwork is shown with the Pokémon's cry, along with who got it and how fast. The master presses Continue for the next round.
Choose one with the Reveal setting, or pick Mixed for a different one every round.
Only the master changes the settings, in the lobby before the game starts.
A correct answer in the first third of the reveal scores 3 points, in the second third 2 points and after that 1 point. In Everyone scores mode the first correct answer of the round earns one extra point. Most points after the last round wins, and tied players share the win.
The end screen shows the ranking, every Pokémon of the game and awards: Eagle eye for naming Pokémon early in the reveal, Lightning fingers for the fastest average answer, On fire for a streak of three or more and First to the buzzer for the most first answers.
Yes. It is completely free and runs in your browser on desktop and phones. There is nothing to download and no account or sign-up.
Yes. Share the invite link or the 6-character code and 1 to 10 players can play together, with chat and emoji reactions. Anyone who joins mid-game watches and plays the next one.
Yes. A lobby works with one player, so you can practise on your own and try to beat your score.
No. It is an unofficial fan project and is not made or endorsed by Nintendo, Game Freak or The Pokémon Company.
Pokémon Game Night is a free fan project and is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures or The Pokémon Company. Pokémon and Pokémon names are trademarks of their respective owners. Privacy and data
The AI only knows Pokédex facts. It answers yes/no questions about these topics. If it doesn't understand a question it says so, and you can ask again without losing your turn.
"Is it a fire type?" · "Is it water or ice?" · "Does it have two types?" · "Is it a pure grass type?" · "Can it fly?"
"Is it from gen 1?" · "Is it from Johto?" · "Is it from generation 4 or earlier?" · "Is it newer than gen 5?"
"Is it red?" · "Is it mostly blue?" · "Is it green?"
Uses the Pokédex colour: black, blue, brown, gray, green, pink, purple, red, white, yellow.
"Is it legendary?" · "Is it mythical?"
"Has it evolved?" · "Can it still evolve?" · "Is it fully evolved?" · "Is it a first stage?" · "Is it a middle evolution?"
"Is it taller than 1 m?" · "Is it heavier than 50 kg?" · "Is it big?" · "Is it tiny?" · "Is it heavy?"
"Does it walk on four legs?" · "Is it bipedal?" · "Is it humanoid?" · "Does it have wings?" · "Is it a fish?" · "Is it round?" · "Does it have tentacles?" · "Is it snake-like?" · "Does it have arms?"
"Is its speed above 100?" · "Is its HP under 60?" · "Is its base stat total over 500?" · "Is it fast?" · "Is it strong?" · "Is it bulky?"
"Does its name start with S?" · "Does it end with a?" · "Is there an R in its name?" · "Does it start with a vowel?" · "Is its name longer than 7 letters?"
"Is its number above 300?" · "Is it number 25?" · "Is its dex number even?"
"Is it a mouse Pokémon?" (the Pokédex category) · "Is it a starter?" · "Can it breed?" · "Does it live in the sea?" · "Is it Pikachu?" (a name check, not a guess)
Moves, abilities, anime lore, trainers, games it appears in, how it looks beyond colour and shape, or anything opinion-based like "is it cute?".
Tip: "not" flips the answer, so "Is it not a water type?" works too. The AI answers "Sort of" for borderline cases such as a mythical Pokémon when asked about legendaries.
Pick filters, then cross out everything that matches, or everything that doesn't. Marks are saved to your board. Filters clear after every use.
Click a Pokémon to guess. A wrong guess ends your turn.