Pokéblock

Pokéblocks (Japanese: ポロック Polock) are colorful candy blocks made for Pokémon and are primarily used to increase a Pokémon's condition for Pokémon Contests^RSE or Pokémon Contest Spectaculars^ORAS in Hoenn in one of five areas: Coolness, Beauty, Cuteness, Cleverness, and Toughness. In Sinnoh, the equivalent of Pokéblocks are Poffins.

A Pokéblock Case in Generation VI

In the core series games

Pokéblocks are used to prepare a Pokémon for contests by raising its condition in the appropriate category or categories. The better a Pokémon's condition is in the category it is participating in, the better it will do in the contest's preliminary judging. In Generation III, Pokéblocks can also be used in the Safari Zone, to attract Pokémon of certain Natures by placing Pokéblocks in feeders or to make wild Pokémon less likely to escape in battle, by throwing Pokéblocks at them.

A Pokéblock Case is required before Pokéblocks can be made, to store the Pokéblocks that are made. In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, the Pokéblock Case can be obtained by speaking to a small girl in the Contest Hall in Slateport City. In Pokémon Emerald, she is in the Contest Hall in Lilycove City. In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the Pokéblock Case is stored in the Pokéblock Kit, which is obtained from Lisia after delivering the Devon Parts and attempting to leave Slateport City. In Generation III, Pokéblocks are made at a Berry Blender in Contest Halls, while in Generation VI, they are made with a portable Berry Blender in the Pokéblock Kit.

Using Pokéblocks

Mightyena being fed a Purple Pokéblock

Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald

Feeding a Pokéblock to a Pokémon increases its condition by amounts dependent upon the Berries used in its creation and influenced by the skill it was made with. A Pokéblock's feel limits how many Pokéblocks a Pokémon can eat. Its level indicates the amount by which its strongest flavor will affect the Pokémon's condition, while its color—detailed in the following section—can indicate which flavor is its strongest.

Feel

For every Pokéblock that a Pokémon eats, the value of the Pokéblock's feel is added to the Pokémon's sheen. This number has a maximum of 255, and when it reaches that point, the Pokémon will no longer be able to eat any more Pokéblocks. The size of this number is indicated by a ring of stars that appears around the Pokémon in the PokéNav as it is fed more Pokéblocks. The ring starts at 1 star and adds a new star after every 29 points of sheen, up to a maximum of 10 stars.

Level

A Pokéblock's level indicates the strength of its strongest flavor. If a Pokéblock contains more than one flavor, the only way to know the strength of the others is to calculate them based on the Berries that went into making the Pokéblock, as detailed below.

When a Pokémon is fed a Pokéblock, its condition in each category will be increased depending on the strengths of the flavors in the Pokéblock and which categories they correspond to, up to the maximum of 255 per stat. If the Pokéblock contains the Pokémon's liked flavor, and contains only a lesser amount (or none) of its disliked flavor, then the Pokémon will be shown eating the Pokéblock "happily" and the Pokéblock will be treated as if the liked flavor were 10% higher (rounded to the nearest integer). Conversely, if the Pokéblock contains the disliked flavor but only a lesser amount, or none, of the liked flavor, then the Pokémon will eat the Pokéblock "with disdain" and it will be treated as if the disliked flavor were 10% lower (again rounded to the nearest integer). No modifier will appear if the block contains both flavors equally (including the case that it does not contain either flavor), or if the Pokémon does not have any flavor preference due to having a neutral nature.

Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

In the remakes, feeding a Pokémon a Pokéblock increases its condition by amounts solely dependent on the type of Pokéblock. Pokémon can be fed an unlimited number of Pokéblocks but each contest stat has a maximum value of 255.

Pokéblocks can have six colors: one for each of the contest categories (Red, Blue, Pink, Green, and Yellow), which only raises that condition, and Rainbow, which raises all five conditions at once. Standard Pokéblocks increase their corresponding stat by 8 points with no affection. However, if a Pokémon's condition stats already add up to at least 256, 512, 768, or 1024 points, a standard Pokéblock's effect on a stat will be reduced to 6, 4, 3, or 2 points respectively. Each color also has a " " variant, such as "Red Pokéblock " and "Rainbow Pokéblock ". Pokéblocks increase a Pokémon's stats by 16 points with no affection, and this is not reduced at high condition totals.

A Pokémon's affection can also boost the effectiveness of Pokéblocks. A Pokémon with 2 or 3 hearts of affection will earn 1 extra point of condition each time a Pokéblock increases a stat, 4 hearts earns 2 extra points, and 5 hearts earns 4 extra points. This bonus is the same regardless of whether the Pokéblock is standard or , and regardless of how high the existing conditions are.

Affection	# of Pokéblocks to max
	Standard, single color	Standard, rainbow	Pokéblocks , per stat
Level 0–1	32 43 63 85 127	69	16
Level 2–3	29 37 51 64 85	53	15
Level 4	26 32 43 51 64	43	15
Level 5	22 26 32 37 43	31	13

Making Pokéblocks

Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald

In Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Pokéblocks are made by mixing Berries with one to three other people in a Berry Blender, found at Contest Halls. Once Berries are selected, the center of the blender will spin. When the blender's arrow points to the player's marker, the player can push the A button to make it spin faster. The faster it spins, the better the Pokéblock. If the button is pushed outside of the player's marker, the arrow will spin slower, resulting in bad Pokéblocks. Once it is done, each participant receives a Pokéblock.

Flavors

The flavors in a Pokéblock depend on the flavors of the Berries that went into making it and the highest speed achieved during the blending. Each flavor is weakened by another flavor, so the presence of one flavor will decrease the strength of another. For an overview of the influence that various Berries will have on flavors, refer to the list of Berries by flavor.

Flavor	Spicy	Sour	Bitter	Sweet	Dry
Weakened by...	Dry	Spicy	Sour	Bitter	Sweet

If each Berry used in the Pokéblock is different from the others, the flavors in the resulting Pokéblock are calculated as follows:

1. Add together the respective flavors of all Berries being used (sum all spicy values, all dry values, and so on).

   For instance, if Bluk, Nanab, and Wepear Berries are blended, the result of this step would be spicy: 0; dry: 10; sweet: 20; bitter: 20; and sour: 10.

2. For each Berry flavor total, subtract the Berry flavor total of that flavor's weakening flavor as per the table above (e.g. spicy is weakened by dry, sour is weakened by spicy, etc.).

   Continuing the example above: spicy: -10; dry: -10; sweet: 0; bitter: 10; and sour: 10.

3. Subtract 1 from each flavor for every flavor that is negative.

   Continuing the example above: spicy: -12; dry: -12; sweet: -2; bitter: 8; and sour: 8.

4. Set any numbers from the previous result that were negative to 0.

   Continuing the example above: spicy: 0; dry: 0; sweet: 0; bitter: 8; and sour: 8.

5. Multiply all of the flavors by ${\tfrac {RPM_{max}}{333}} 1$, truncated to two decimal places (i.e. rounded down to the nearest hundredth). Round each result to the nearest integer (rounding half up).

   Continuing with the established example, if the maximum RPM reported at the end of blending is 110.00 RPM, then the multiplier is 1.33 and the result of this step—and the final values for the strengths of the flavors in the Pokéblock—is spicy: 0; dry: 0; sweet: 0; bitter: 11; and sour: 11.

If two or more of the same Berry are used, the resulting Pokéblock will always be a low quality black Pokéblock, which is automatically assigned three random flavors of strength 2.

Color

In most cases, the color of a Pokéblock depends on the number of flavors that are present in the Pokéblock and on the strength of those flavors.

If the Pokéblock has one or two flavors and no flavors stronger than 50, the name of the Pokéblock is based on the strongest flavor. If multiple flavors are tied for being the strongest, they are prioritized in this order: Spicy, Dry, Sweet, Bitter, Sour. If the Pokéblock has one or two flavors and any of them has a strength or 50 or higher, it will be a Gold Pokéblock. Otherwise, unless it is a black Pokéblock, the name of the Pokéblock is based on the number of flavors alone.

If two or more of the same Berry are used to make a Pokéblock, the resulting Pokéblock will always be black. Black Pokéblocks ignore the usual stat formula and are instead given three random flavors of strength 2. It is only possible to produce a black Pokéblock when blending with other players; when blending with NPCs, they will always make sure to never use the same Berry as the player.

Two Berries are considered the same if they have the same index number; the exception to this is e-Reader Berries, whose name, flavors, and smoothness must also match to be considered the same Berry. This means that if a player with an English game puts in a Strib Berry, and another with a Japanese game selects エドマのみ (the Japanese version of the Strib Berry), then because their names differ ("STRIB" vs. "エドマ"), they are considered different enough to avoid creating a black Pokéblock.

If games in two or more different languages are linked together to use the Berry Blender, the results screen will display each Berry's name in the language of the player who deposited the Berry, but with the " BERRY" affix in the language of the game. For example, an Aspear Berry put in by an English game would be displayed as "ＡＳＰＥＡＲのみ" in Japanese, "BAIE ASPEAR" in French, "BACCAASPEAR" in Italian, "ASPEARBEERE" in German, and "BAYA ASPEAR" in Spanish, rather than the localized names of the Berry.

	Primary flavor
Flavors present	Spicy	Dry	Sweet	Bitter	Sour
0	Black
1, strength ≤ 50	Red	Blue	Pink	Green	Yellow
1, strength > 50	Gold
2, highest ≤ 50	Purple	Indigo	Brown	LiteBlue	Olive
2, highest > 50	Gold
3	Gray
4	White

Feel

See also: Smoothness → List of Berries' smoothness

The feel of a Pokéblock is equal to the average smoothness of the Berries used (rounded down), minus the number of Berries used (i.e. the number of people participating, including NPCs). This can be expressed as the following formula (where n is the number of Berries used):

$$\mathrm {feel} =\left\lfloor {\dfrac {\sum ^{n}\mathrm {smoothness} }{n}}\right\rfloor -n$$

The highest obtainable feel for a Pokéblock is 78 without using e-Reader Berries, or 83 with them, if only two players use the blender and each puts in a Berry of the maximum smoothness category. The lowest obtainable feel is 16 without using e-Reader Berries, or 1 with them, but Pokéblocks with less than 4 feel will always be colored black, since they require all players to put in Nutpea or Kuo Berries, which are flavor-neutral.

The Berries of each smoothness are listed below. Berries in italics are e-Reader Berries, some of which were exclusively available for Japanese games.

Smoothness	Berries
5	Nutpea, Kuo
20	Leppa, Oran, Persim, Lum, Sitrus, Razz, Bluk, Nanab, Wepear, Pinap, Pomeg, Kelpsy, Qualot, Hondew, Grepa
25	Cheri, Chesto, Pecha, Rawst, Aspear, Figy, Wiki, Mago, Aguav, Iapapa
30	Tamato, Cornn, Magost, Rabuta, Nomel, Lansat, Starf
40	Enigma
65	Pumkin, Drash, Eggant, Yago, Touga
70	Spelon, Pamtre, Watmel, Durin, Belue, Ginema
80	Liechi, Ganlon, Salac, Petaya, Apicot
85	Strib, Chilan, Niniku, Topo

Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Exact probabilities for each tier

In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the player is given a Pokéblock Kit, which contains a Berry Blender with which the player may create Pokéblocks using two to four Berries. In contrast to the original games, the process of blending Berries is entirely automatic, and the only factor in a Pokéblock's creation is the Berries that went into making it.

The number of Pokéblocks produced is equal to the number of Berries that were blended to produce them.

If Berries of three or fewer colors are blended together, then the color of the resulting Pokéblocks can match any color that was used most often. For example, blending a Red Berry and a Blue Berry may result in two Red Pokéblocks or two Blue Pokéblocks, while blending two Red Berries with a Blue Berry will result in three Red Pokéblocks. If Berries of four different colors are blended together, Rainbow Pokéblocks will be produced.

Any Pokéblocks that the player makes can either be regular Pokéblocks or Pokéblocks . The chance of getting Pokéblocks depends on the Berries used in the blending, with rarer Berries having a higher chance to produce Pokéblocks than common Berries. The table below lists the likelihoods of producing Pokéblocks with each Berry.

Probability	Berries
	Red	Blue	Pink	Green	Yellow
Very Low	Cheri, Figy, Leppa, Razz	Bluk, Chesto, Oran, Wiki	Mago, Nanab, Pecha, Persim	Aguav, Rawst, Wepear	Aspear, Iapapa, Pinap
Low	Pomeg, Tamato	Belue, Cornn, Kelpsy, Pamtre	Magost, Qualot, Spelon	Durin, Hondew, Lum, Rabuta, Watmel	Grepa, Nomel, Sitrus
Medium	Chople, Haban, Occa, Payapa, Roseli	Coba, Passho, Yache	Colbur, Kasib	Babiri, Kebia, Rindo, Tanga	Charti, Chilan, Shuca, Wacan
Medium-High	—	Apicot, Ganlon	Kee, Petaya	Salac	Liechi, Maranga
High	Custap	Rowap	—	Micle	Enigma, Jaboca
Guaranteed	—	—	Lansat	Starf	—

Gallery

Pokéblock		Effect
	Red Pokéblock	Slightly increases Coolness
	Blue Pokéblock	Slightly increases Beauty
	Pink Pokéblock	Slightly increases Cuteness
	Green Pokéblock	Slightly increases Cleverness
	Yellow Pokéblock	Slightly increases Toughness
	Rainbow Pokéblock	Slightly increases all condition stats
Plus variant
	Red Pokéblock	Moderately increases Coolness
	Blue Pokéblock	Moderately increases Beauty
	Pink Pokéblock	Moderately increases Cuteness
	Green Pokéblock	Moderately increases Cleverness
	Yellow Pokéblock	Moderately increases Toughness
	Rainbow Pokéblock	Moderately increases all condition stats

Blending with non-playable characters

In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Pokéblocks may be made with friends or with the assistance of in-game non-playable characters (NPCs). In Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, the player may find one NPC who will assist in Berry Blending at the Verdanturf Town or Fallarbor Town Contest Halls, two NPCs in Slateport City's Contest Hall, and three NPCs in Lilycove City's Contest Hall. In Pokémon Emerald, there are three Berry Blending machines with one to three NPCs who will assist in Berry Blending all in the Lilycove City Contest Hall, and the Blend Master can appear at random as a Pokémon News event.

The Berries these NPCs will contribute follow a repeating pattern to avoid weakening the strongest flavor of the Berry the player uses. They only break this pattern when the player is using the same Berry that they would, in order to avoid producing a black Pokéblock. As an example, if the player uses an Oran Berry (no. 7) or a Wiki Berry (no. 12) at the 4-person Berry Blender, the NPCs there will add Chesto, Aspear, and Rawst Berries. If the player adds a Persim Berry (no. 8), the NPCs will add Pecha, Cheri, and Aspear Berries.

For the Enigma Berry and e-Reader Berries, NPCs will choose Berries to avoid weakening the weakest flavor of the Berry the player uses. If multiple flavors are tied for being the weakest, they are prioritized in this order: Spicy, Dry, Sweet, Bitter, Sour.

General case

Player	NPC 1	NPC 2	NPC 3	Blend Master
Berry# % 5 = 1	Cheri	Pecha	Rawst	Spelon
Berry# % 5 = 2	Chesto	Rawst	Aspear	Pamtre
Berry# % 5 = 3	Pecha	Aspear	Cheri	Watmel
Berry# % 5 = 4	Rawst	Cheri	Chesto	Durin
Berry# % 5 = 0	Aspear	Chesto	Pecha	Belue

Special cases

Player	NPC 1	NPC 2	NPC 3	Blend Master
Cheri	Aspear	Rawst	Pecha	Spelon
Chesto	Cheri	Aspear	Rawst	Pamtre
Pecha	Chesto	Cheri	Aspear	Watmel
Rawst	Pecha	Chesto	Cheri	Durin
Aspear	Rawst	Pecha	Chesto	Belue
Spelon	Cheri	Pecha	Rawst	Tamato
Pamtre	Chesto	Rawst	Aspear	Cornn
Watmel	Pecha	Aspear	Cheri	Magost
Durin	Rawst	Cheri	Chesto	Rabuta
Belue	Aspear	Chesto	Pecha	Nomel
Enigma	Cheri	Pecha	Rawst	Spelon
Pumkin				N/A*
Drash
Eggant
Nutpea
Ginema
Kuo
Yago
Niniku
Topo
Strib	Chesto	Rawst	Aspear
Chilan
Touga

The table below details the Pokéblocks that will be produced if the player adds a given Berry when blending with a given number of NPCs or the Blend Master. The level columns give the level that will be produced if the Berry Blender reaches a maximum RPM of 100 during blending. Since the NPCs only use the first five Berries, which each have a smoothness of 25, calculating the feel of any Pokéblock is simple, following the formula given in the previous section. The Blend Master meanwhile uses a Berry with smoothness of 50 or 70.

#	Berry		1 NPC		2 NPCs		3 NPCs		Blend Master
			Color	Lvl at 100	Color	Lvl at 100	Color	Lvl at 100	Color	Lvl at 100
1		Cheri Berry	Red	12	Red	12	Red	12	Gold/Purple*	51
2		Chesto Berry	Blue	12	Blue	12	Blue	12	Gold/Indigo*	51
3		Pecha Berry	Pink	12	Pink	12	Pink	12	Gold/Brown*	51
4		Rawst Berry	Green	12	Green	12	Green	12	Gold/LiteBlue*	51
5		Aspear Berry	Yellow	12	Yellow	12	Yellow	12	Gold/Olive*	51
6		Leppa Berry	Red	23	Purple	23	Purple	23	Gold/Red*	51
7		Oran Berry	Blue	12	Indigo	10	Indigo	10	Indigo	38
8		Persim Berry	Pink	12	Brown	10	Purple	10	Brown	38
9		Lum Berry	Green	12	Purple	10	Indigo	10	LiteBlue	38
10		Sitrus Berry	Yellow	12	Indigo	10	Brown	10	Olive	38
11		Figy Berry	Red	25	Purple	23	Purple	23	Gold/Purple*	51
12		Wiki Berry	Blue	25	Indigo	23	Indigo	23	Gold/Indigo*	51
13		Mago Berry	Pink	25	Brown	23	Brown	23	Gold/Brown*	51
14		Aguav Berry	Green	25	LiteBlue	23	LiteBlue	23	Gold/LiteBlue*	51
15		Iapapa Berry	Yellow	25	Olive	23	Olive	23	Gold/Olive*	51
16		Razz Berry	Purple	12	Purple	12	Purple	12	Purple	38
17		Bluk Berry	Indigo	12	Indigo	12	Indigo	12	Indigo	38
18		Nanab Berry	Brown	12	Brown	12	Purple	12	Brown	38
19		Wepear Berry	LiteBlue	12	Purple	12	Indigo	12	LiteBlue	38
20		Pinap Berry	Purple	12	Indigo	12	Brown	12	Olive	38
21		Pomeg Berry	Purple	23	Gray	23	Purple	23	Gold/Purple*	51
22		Kelpsy Berry	Indigo	23	Gray	23	Indigo	23	Gold/Indigo*	51
23		Qualot Berry	Brown	23	Gray	23	Purple	23	Gold/Brown*	51
24		Hondew Berry	LiteBlue	23	Gray	23	Indigo	23	Gold/LiteBlue*	51
25		Grepa Berry	Olive	23	Gray	23	Brown	23	Gold/Olive*	51
26		Tamato Berry	Purple	25	Purple	25	Purple	25	Gold/Purple*	51
27		Cornn Berry	Indigo	25	Indigo	25	Indigo	25	Gold/Indigo*	51
28		Magost Berry	Brown	25	Brown	25	Brown	25	Gold/Brown*	51
29		Rabuta Berry	LiteBlue	25	LiteBlue	25	LiteBlue	25	Gold/LiteBlue*	51
30		Nomel Berry	Olive	25	Olive	25	Olive	25	Gold/Olive*	51
31		Spelon Berry	Gold/Purple*	51	Gold/Purple*	51	Gold/Purple*	51	Gold/Purple*	51
32		Pamtre Berry	Gold/Indigo*	51	Gold/Indigo*	51	Gold/Indigo*	51	Gold/Indigo*	51
33		Watmel Berry	Gold/Brown*	51	Gold/Brown*	51	Gold/Brown*	51	Gold/Brown*	51
34		Durin Berry	Gold/LiteBlue*	51	Gold/LiteBlue*	51	Gold/LiteBlue*	51	Gold/LiteBlue*	51
35		Belue Berry	Gold/Olive*	51	Gold/Olive*	51	Gold/Olive*	51	Gold/Olive*	51
36		Liechi Berry	Gold/Purple*	61	Gold/Purple*	61	Gold/Purple*	62	Gold	87
37		Ganlon Berry	Gold/Indigo*	62	Gold/Indigo*	62	Gray	62	Gold	88
38		Salac Berry	Gold/Brown*	62	Gold/Brown*	62	Gray	62	Gold	88
39		Petaya Berry	Gold/LiteBlue*	62	Gold/LiteBlue*	62	Gray	62	Gold	88
40		Apicot Berry	Gold/Olive*	62	Gold/Olive*	62	Gray	62	Gold	88
41		Lansat Berry	Red	12	Purple	10	Purple	10	Purple	38
42		Starf Berry	Blue	12	Indigo	10	Indigo	10	Indigo	38
43		Enigma Berry	Red	12	Purple	10	Purple	10	Purple	38
43		Pumkin Berry	Olive	38	Gray	36	Olive	36	N/A*
43		Drash Berry	Brown	49	Gold/Brown*	62	Gray	49
43		Eggant Berry	Blue	49	Indigo	36	Indigo	36
43		Strib Berry	Gray	36	Gray	49	Gray	36
43		Chilan Berry	Brown	36	Gray	23	Purple	23
43		Nutpea Berry	Red	12	Purple	10	Purple	10
43		Ginema Berry	Indigo	36	Gray	23	Indigo	23
43		Kuo Berry	Red	12	Purple	10	Purple	10
43		Yago Berry	LiteBlue	49	LiteBlue	48	Gold/LiteBlue*	61
43		Touga Berry	Purple	31	Gray	30	Purple	30
43		Niniku Berry	Indigo	29	LiteBlue	29	LiteBlue	40
43		Topo Berry	Gray	30	Gray	41	Gray	30

NPC accuracy

NPCs behavior during a Berry Blender session is indicated by the following table. They may not press when the cursor reaches the NPC.

NPC behavior when cursor reaches them

Speed (RPM)	First NPC	Second NPC	Third NPC	Blend Master
Below 27.46	: 25% : 75%	: 33% : 67%	: 11% : 89%	: 100%
27.46 to 82.39	: 20% : 60% : 10% Ignore: 10%	: 35% : 25% : 10% Ignore: 30%	: 40% : 5% : 5% Ignore: 50%
82.39 or above	: 10% : 20% : 30% Ignore: 40%

In the spin-off games

Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire

In Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire, the player gets three PokéBlock symbols in order to evolve a Feebas into Milotic.

Gallery

PokéBlock sprite from Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire

Eevee × Tamagotchi

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Add image of the Pokéblock feeding from this game

In Eevee × Tamagotchi, the Snack (Japanese: おやつ) option is used to feed Eevee some Pokéblocks from the Pokéblock Case.

In the TCG

This listing is of cards mentioning or featuring Pokéblocks in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.

Related cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
Card	Type	English Expansion	Rarity	#	Japanese Expansion	Rarity	#
Wally's Training	T	EX Sandstorm		89/100	Miracle of the Desert		52/53

In animation

Pokéblocks in Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire

Pokémon the Series

Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire

Pokéblocks were introduced in All Things Bright and Beautifly!, in which Chaz was seen feeding his Venomoth some Pokéblocks moments before the Rustboro City Pokémon Contest. He explained to Brock that he uses them as a snack along with Venomoth's main diet of Pokémon food, adding that they are very nutritious.

May with her Purple Surprise

After that, in Now That's Flower Power!, May received a Pokéblock Case from Mr. Big, who said that every Pokémon Coordinator has to have one. However, it was not until Pokéblock, Stock, and Berry that May would learn to mix Berries in a Berry Blender.

In Berry, Berry Interesting, after picking several Berries from a garden, May went to make Pokéblocks for her Pokémon. She created a recipe called May's Purple Surprise (Japanese: ハルカデリシャス Haruka Delicious), which consisted of two Pecha Berries, one Oran Berry, one Bluk Berry, and a small bit of Tamato Berry.

After blending the Berries together, May offered some Pokéblocks to Max and Brock, but their reaction was not what she was expecting. May then proceeded to offer the Pokéblocks to her and her friends' Pokémon, but they too found her Purple Surprise to be disgusting. May was disappointed with her lackluster results until a wild Munchlax appeared and ate all of the Pokéblocks.

May was overjoyed and, after seeing the Big Eater Pokémon being accused of stealing Pokéblocks from the Trainers staying at the Pokémon Center, she decided to catch it. From that point onward, May has been giving Pokéblocks to Munchlax. She has received tips from Professor Oak to prepare a new kind of Pokéblock, which she called May's Pink Surprise (Japanese: ハルカデリシャス2 Haruka Delicious 2), able to suppress Munchlax's huge appetite.

In the manga

Pokéblocks in Pokémon Adventures

Pokémon Adventures

Pokéblocks were first seen in the Ruby & Sapphire arc, made by Ruby. He has a talent of being able to tell a Pokémon's Nature just by observing them, allowing him to choose the correct Pokéblock flavor for them. Examples of this include Blaise's Slugma in Slugging It Out with Slugma, Zinnia's Whismur, Aster, in Latias Flies, and Rayquaza in Omega Alpha Adventure 21.

Trivia

• Pokéblock bears some similarity to the popular candy Pez. They are both small candies that are stored in a dispenser.
• In Generation III, the way a Pokémon reacts when it will be given a Pokéblock depends on its Nature. For instance, a Hardy Pokémon will make three jumps growing in height each time, while a Careful Pokémon will make three small jumps, whereas a Docile Pokémon will make no movement at all.

In other languages

Language Title Chinese Cantonese 寶可方塊 Poké-Fōngfaai * 能量方塊 Nàhngleuhng Fōngfaai * Mandarin 寶可方塊 / 宝可方块 Bǎokě-Fāngkuài * 能量方塊 / 能量方块 Néngliàng Fāngkuài * Czech Pokéblok Danish Poké-block Finnish Poképala (AG013) Pokéherkku French Pokébloc German Pokériegel Italian Pokémella Korean 포켓몬스넥 Pokémon Snack* 포록 Polock* Polish Pokékostka* Pokébaton* Pokéblok* Portuguese Brazil Pokébarra (AG035) Pokébloco Portugal Pokébloco Russian Покеблок Pokéblok Spanish Latin America Pokéblock Spain Pokécubo* PokéCubos* Swedish Pokékex Poké-block* Thai โปล็อก Polock Vietnamese Kẹo Poké

External links

• Pokéblock Generator - Pokémon Ruby Version, Sapphire Version, and Emerald Version - The Ultimate Pokemon Center

Related articles

• Poffin
• Poké Puff
• Poké Bean

This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items.