Pokémon BST (MoreOrLess.io)
The only Pokémon entry that publishes its exact pool — 649 items, generations one to five, 180 to 720 — which is admirable, and also a warning that four generations are missing.
Opens moreorless.io in a new tab.
Screenshot captured by us on August 23, 2026.
The facts
- Type
- Game
- Platform
- MoreOrLess.io
- Topics
- Pokémon
- Play modes
- Endless Streak
- Account
- Optional login
- Price
- Free to play
- Data type
- No dataset
- Data date
- Not published
- Mobile
- Good
- Ads
- Light
Last checked by a person on August 23, 2026.
Where the numbers come from
Pokémon base stat totals for generations I to V, with the item count published
This game has no external dataset, so its content does not go out of date.
Full disclosure, which cuts both ways
Compare the base stat total: HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense and Speed added up, of all 649 Pokémon from generations I to V, from 180 for Sunkern to 720 for Arceus.
That is the most completely specified game pool in this entire directory. Item count, generation range, and the exact minimum and maximum values — all published before you press play. Nothing else here comes close.
It is also the reason the score is not higher, because what it discloses is a significant gap.
Four missing generations
Generations one to five end at Pokémon 649. Generation six arrived in 2013. This pool is missing everything since — no Mega Evolutions, no Alolan or Galarian forms, no Paldean anything, and none of the pseudo-legendaries introduced in the last decade.
For a player who grew up on the earlier games, that is arguably a feature: the pool is entirely familiar. For anyone who came in later, a third of the franchise is simply absent.
The honest framing is that this is a generations one-to-five game that does not call itself one in the title. The Pokédle version and the HigherOrLowerGame.com version both draw on wider pools, though neither says so explicitly — which is its own kind of problem.
Data that cannot go stale
As with every Pokémon entry here, base stat totals are fixed game data. The freshness badge reads “No dataset” because there is nothing to refresh. The pool boundary is a design decision, not a staleness problem.
The platform caveat
This mode’s own page renders readable text, which is more than the parent site manages — its home page produces about seventy characters of body text in a browser. Worth knowing if you plan to explore beyond this one game.
Verdict in detail
What works
- Publishes the exact item count, generation range and stat range before you play
- Explains what a base stat total is, component by component
- Generations one to five is a coherent cut rather than an arbitrary subset
- Only two advertising networks, light for this platform
What does not
- Generations six to nine are absent entirely, which is over a decade of Pokémon
- That omission means no Mega, Alolan, Galarian or Paldean forms in the pool
- 649 items sounds large until you notice the National Pokédex is now well past a thousand
- The surrounding site renders almost no readable text without JavaScript
Best for
- Players who grew up on the earlier generations
- Anyone who wants to know the pool before playing
Similar games
Comparable games from other developers, so you can see how this one stacks up rather than taking our word for it.
Ten rounds, two mistakes, one puzzle a day and no advertising — the tightest daily format in the directory, on a dataset that can never go out of date.
Pokédle
The endless-streak counterpart to the daily version: same immovable dataset, no round limit, an explanation of what BST means, and five advertising networks.
HigherOrLowerGame.com
The only game in this first batch that prints its data capture date on screen before you play, and it does it with no ads and four difficulty tiers. The mobile layout is the weak point.
animehol.com