Image Credit: Bethesda
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Hatterene in Pokemon Go
Image via the Pokemon Company, remix by Dot Esports

The best moveset for Hatterene in Pokémon Go

What attacks should you teach Hatterene in Pokémon Go?

Hatterene has made its way to Pokémon Go, giving players the opportunity to add them to their growing collection. Hatterene made its debut during the Max Out season, as Niantic celebrated the arrival of Dynamax and the Galar starter Pokémon.

Recommended Videos

As a Psychic and Fairy-type Pokémon, Hatterene is a unique choice for teams in Pokémon Go. You’ll want to think about properly using this Pokémon, potentially adding it as a choice to take on other Pokémon Go trainers. You’ll want to teach it best moveset, to ensure you can get the most out of it during each battle. Here’s what you need to know about the best moveset for Hatterene in Pokémon Go.

Hatterene’s best moveset in Pokémon Go

Hatenna in Pokemon Go
Hatenna evolves into Hatterene. Image via the Pokemon Company, remix by Dot Esports

Although it might be making its debut during the Psychic Spectacular 2024 event, Hatterene has several distinct moves that are decent options to pick from. When you use a Hatterene on your team, you want to ensure it knows the fast move Charm and the charged moves Psyshock and Power Whip.

Regarding Hatterene’s fast move in Pokémon Go, the best choice is to go with Charm, which does 15 damage, provides two energy per turn, and takes three turns to use. Your other choices consist of Confusion and Psycho Cut. Although many might lean toward Confusion, as it’s an attack that can do 16 damage and provides three energy per turn, it also takes four turns to use. This might be too long for some players. The last choice, Psycho Cut, is an attack that does three damage, provides 4.5 energy per turn, and takes two turns to use. Psycho Cut can provide the most energy, but its lack of damage makes it a less-than-desirable choice, bringing Charm to the top.

For the charged attacks, we have several options you can go with for Hatterene. These are all the charged moves that Hatterene can use in Pokémon Go.

  • Dazzling Gleam (Fairy-type)
  • Power Whip (Grass-type)
  • Psychic (Psychic-type)
  • Psyshock (Psychic-type)

Of these choices, Power Whip and Psyshock sit at the top. Dazzling Gleam is a solid Fairy-type move, which is excellent against Dark, Dragon, and Fighting-types, but that’s why you have Charm, and Psyshock is super effective against Fighting-type Pokémon. Psychic is also a decent choice, as it does 75 damage but costs 55 energy, whereas Psyshock does 70 damage and costs 45. Even though Psyshock does less damage, needing 10 less energy is pretty strong. If you want to make Hatterene a more substantial choice against Dark, Dragon, and Fighting types, you can swap out Power Whip for Dazzling Gleam.

Is Hatterene good in Pokémon Go?

Hatterene is a decent Pokémon for you to use in Pokémon Go. It won’t blow through the competition, but it’s a solid choice you can add to your team. I wouldn’t recommend using it in the Great or Master League, but it’s a good choice for the Ultra League. You’ll get the most use out of it by fighting against Team Rocket or in five-star raids, specifically when battling Dark, Dragon, or Fighting-type Pokémon raid bosses.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
More Stories To Read
Author
Image of Zack Palm
Zack Palm
Zack Palm has been writing about video games for the past five years. He spends his free time trying to learn about a new board, reading high-fantasy series, or working on his latest DnD character.