Pokemon 101: Tutoring a Casual Team

Brian teaches you how to tutor team for non-competitive play! If there's a lesson you want covered, leave a comment below! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share the video! Thank you to the viewer you requested this video!
Follow me on Twitter: / pkmn_university

[@stephendespres1743]

Great video plus team instinct for life!

[@robertlupa8273]

2:51 "Hdro Pump" Ah yes, the best move.

[@originaluseername]

please help i’ve responded to mispellings without saying “ah yes” am i too original?

[@brianmcpeek4775]

Great stuff man

[@ThePayner1]

Coverage moves literally just blew my mind

[@KyleJoseph94]

For anyone inevitably confused, he means "training". The word "tutor" in pokémon terms is only used when referring to tutoring moves onto a pokémon.

[@CGPTrainer]

If I may add one other point sir (You do pretty damn good on your tutor videos, I'm a "non-competitive" player myself. Which when I say that, I mean to say that I use competitive as a basis for a good chunk of my pokemon team building, but because of how strict it is on a lot of pokemon I like, I don't over rely on it because it honestly sucks) If you don't teach your Pokemon Coverage Moves, you can also give them Status Moves that will either help your Pokemon or make things more difficult for your opponents. Whether it'd be stats or status moves or (if I may add) hazards (Such as Spikes, Stealth Rock, Sticky Web, Toxic Spikes). This can allow you to utilize great strategies and could even get you out in a pinch later.

[@briandawson7541]

Big agree! I actually realized this oversight on my part in the video during my hiatus, but you're absolutely right.

[@MiauMichigan]

I finally get it! Thank you! This isn't well explained in the game.

[@dongledude9448]

How about Pokemon 101 for held items?

[@briandawson7541]

Absolutely! :)