Image via Ninendo

Where to find Eiscue in Pokémon Sword and Shield

Pingu alert.

If you plan to complete the Galar Pokédex in Pokémon Sword and Shield or just want an annoying penguin on your team, then you’re sooner or later going to look for Eiscue.

Recommended Videos

Eiscue is a unique Pokémon. Its ability acts a lot like Mimikyu’s, allowing you to take a hit for free without the opponent dealing any damage. This makes it a vital part of any cheesy team.

First, Eiscue is exclusive to Pokémon Shield. If you own Sword, you’ll need to get the Pokémon by trading with someone who owns the other version.

If you have Shield, though, you can find Eiscue on Route 10 hidden in random patches of the grass. Prepare to be looking for a while, however. Eiscue is one of the rarest Pokémon in the game with a two-percent chance to show up, so get ready to grind for a few hours.

Eiscue is also available in the Wild Area’s Lake of Outrage, which you can get to after the seventh Gym Challenge once you have enough badges to catch it and own the upgraded Rotom Bike. It’s a rare two-percent spawn in the grass when it’s snowing in the area.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article All Pokémon Go Bellsprout Community Day: All About Bellsprout Special Research tasks and rewards
BellSprout Communtiy Day Pokemon Go promo image.
Read Article Pokémon Go Bellsprout Community Day: All event bonuses, explained
Players strolling through a wooded area with Bellsprout.
Read Article Niantic is aware of backlash over Pokémon Go’s new avatars—and it’s taking feedback seriously
A Pokemon Go player looking at an updated avatar.
Related Content
Read Article All Pokémon Go Bellsprout Community Day: All About Bellsprout Special Research tasks and rewards
BellSprout Communtiy Day Pokemon Go promo image.
Read Article Pokémon Go Bellsprout Community Day: All event bonuses, explained
Players strolling through a wooded area with Bellsprout.
Read Article Niantic is aware of backlash over Pokémon Go’s new avatars—and it’s taking feedback seriously
A Pokemon Go player looking at an updated avatar.
Author
Adam Newell
Assigning Editor. In 2015, Adam graduated from the University of Aberystwyth with a bachelor's in Media and Communications. Working in the industry for over ten years. If it has anything to do with Nintendo and Pokémon chances are you will see me talking about it, covering, and likely not sleeping while playing it.