Image via Niantic

Is Regice good in Pokémon Go?

Regice is a chill legendary Pokémon.

The legendary Pokémon in Pokémon Go are some of the most sought-after captures in the entire game. They rotate out pretty frequently, so you have to be on your toes to catch them. Regice shows up every few months, making it one of the more common choices. However, despite being more common than many others, it’s still pretty strong and is a worthwhile addition to your Pokémon team. You can expect to see it often used by other players in the Great and Ultra Leagues, although probably not as much as Regirock or Registeel. You want to make sure you teach Regice the best moveset that it can learn, and there’s a chance for you to add its shiny version to your collection. On top of that, the only way to capture it is to defeat it at five star raids, so you want to make sure to bring a few friends whenever you go hunting for it.

Recommended Videos

Regice is an Ice-type Pokémon. It is weak to Fighting, Fire, Rock, and Steel-type moves, but it is resistant to Ice-type attacks. Because it is only resistant to Ice-type moves, you have to be extremely careful when using it. Regice is pretty easy to find a Pokémon in your roster to exploit. When you’re using Regice in the Great or Ultra League, you normally want to have it as the final Pokémon in your team to withstand the enemy’s attacks. But being weak to so many types with so few resistances, that’s problematic and risky.

Of the two leagues, you want to use Regice in the Ultra League. It has far more use against the Pokémon in this category than it would in the Great League. Regirock and Registeel dominate the Great League. You can use Regice in the Great League, no problem, it’ll do decently, and it can become a good party member. Although, the Ultra League is where it truly shines where it can make use of its defense stat far more. The same goes for Regirock, but Regirock’s already reliable bulk and health makes it just as good, if not better, in the Great League.

The moveset you want to give Regice when using it in PvP is the fast move lock on and the charged moves blizzard and earthquake. Blizzard has some good use in these battles due to it being able to take out Flying-types. Earthquake is another good coverage move that should protect Regice against Fire, Rock, and Steel-types. Regice will always struggle with Fighting-types, regardless of the attack it learns. You’ll want to make sure to have a partner or a Switch Pokémon in your roster that can step in to remove any Fighting-types that show up.

Overall, Regice is a good option, especially in PvP. It competes alongside Regirock and Registeel as a good choice for you to use as your final Pokémon due to its powerful defense stat. It can withstand most battles without the need of a shield, but if you’re worried about a Fighting-type taking advantage of it, especially in the Great League, having a shield handy is not a bad idea.


Gamepur 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 Today’s Coin Master Free Spins & Daily Coins Links (April 2024)
Coin Master free spins and coins daily working links
Read Article Roblox Restaurant Tycoon 2 codes
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail – All HSR Free Codes & How to Claim Them (April 2024)
Honkai Star Rail final beta cover
Read Article Roblox One Fruit Simulator Codes (April 2024)
Read Article Roblox Project New World codes (April 2024) [Haze Piece]
roblox-project-new-world-codes
Related Content
Read Article Today’s Coin Master Free Spins & Daily Coins Links (April 2024)
Coin Master free spins and coins daily working links
Read Article Roblox Restaurant Tycoon 2 codes
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail – All HSR Free Codes & How to Claim Them (April 2024)
Honkai Star Rail final beta cover
Read Article Roblox One Fruit Simulator Codes (April 2024)
Read Article Roblox Project New World codes (April 2024) [Haze Piece]
roblox-project-new-world-codes
Author
Zack Palm
Zack Palm is the Senior Writer of Gamepur and has spent over five years covering video games, and earned a Bachelor's degree in Economics from Oregon State University. He spends his free time biking, running tabletop campaigns, and listening to heavy metal. His primary game beats are Pokémon Go, Destiny 2, Final Fantasy XIV, and any newly released title, and he finds it difficult to pull away from any Star Wars game.