Spelling and Grammar Standards

Lumari

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Introduction
This thread is a reflection of C&C's spelling and grammar standards. The purpose of this thread is so users can both discuss the standards and refer to them easily within our forums. Feel free to suggest any additions or changes to these standards, and if you have any questions feel free to post.

Index
0) Introduction
1) Pokemon
1.1) Spelling
1.1.1) Abbreviations
1.1.2) Capitalization
1.2) Coined terms
1.3) Grammar
2) Non-Pokemon
2.1) Writing instructions
2.2) English grammar conventions
2.3) Watch out for
2.3.1) Words
2.3.2) Grammar
3) In-game

Section 1
: Pokemon
Section 1.1: Spelling
  • The following applies to the spelling of forme names:
    • Formes, not forms for Pokemon that are tiered separately and given their own analyses; "forms" is used only for purely aesthetic differences that do not come with differences in typing or base stats.
    • The standards for forme names are as follows: Basculegion-M, Basculegion-F, Basculin (applies for red and blue stripe), Basculin-W, Calyrex-I, Calyrex-S, (Galarian) Darmanitan-Z, Deoxys-A, Deoxys-D, Deoxys-S, Dialga-O, Ash-Greninja, Giratina-O, Gourgeist-A (where A is S for small, L for large, and XL for super; Gourgeist's Average forme is simply "Gourgeist"), Hoopa-U, Indeedee-M, Indeedee-F, Kyurem-B, Kyurem-W, Landorus-T, Lycanroc-D, Lycanroc-N (where D refers to the Dusk forme and N to the Midnight forme), Meloetta-P, Meowstic-M, Meowstic-F, Necrozma-DM, Necrozma-DW, Ogerpon-C, Ogerpon-H, Ogerpon-W (where C refers to the Rock-type Cornerstone Mask, H to the Fire-type Hearthflame Mask, and W to the Water-type Wellspring Mask; the non-item-locked, pure Grass-type Teal Mask is simply Ogerpon), Oricorio-E, Oricorio-F, Oricorio-G, Oricorio-P (where E refers to the Electric-type forme, F to the Fire-type, G to the Ghost-type, and P to the Psychic-type), Paldean Tauros-W, Paldean Tauros-F, Paldean Tauros (where W for the Water-type forme and F for the Fire-type forme; the pure Fighting-type forme is simply "Paldean Tauros"), Palafin-H, Palkia-O, Rotom-A (where A is C for the lawn mower, H for the toaster, W for the washer, F for the refrigerator, S for the fan, and A for their DPP counterparts which are treated as a singular Pokemon tiering- and analysiswise), Shaymin-S, Tatsugiri-A (where A is D for droopy, C for curly, and S for stretchy; since its forme is irrelevant in singles formats, it should be referring to simply as "Tatsugiri" in such formats), Terapagos (treat Terastal as the base forme), Terapagos-S, Thundurus-T, Tornadus-T, Ursaluna-B, Urshifu-S, Urshifu-R, Venomicon-E, Wormadam-G, Wormadam-S, Zacian-C, Zamazenta-C, Zygarde-10%, Zygarde-C.
    • "Arceus-[TYPE]" and "Silvally-[TYPE]", not "[TYPE] Arceus" and "[TYPE] Silvally".
    • The base forme of a Pokemon should not have a hyphenated name. For examples: Landorus and Landorus-T, not Landorus-I and Landorus-T; Giratina and Giratina-O, not Giratina-A; Rotom and Rotom-C, not Rotom-N; Zygarde and Zygarde-C, not Zygarde-50%; Lycanroc and Lycanroc-N, not Lycanroc-M. Similarly, just plain Arceus and Silvally, not Arceus-Normal and Silvally-Normal.
    • Refer to the Alolan forme of a Pokemon as "Alolan [Pokemon]".
    • Refer to the Galarian forme of a Pokemon as "Galarian [Pokemon]".
    • Refer to the Hisuian forme of a Pokemon as "Hisuian [Pokemon]".
    • Refer to the Mega Evolution of a Pokemon as "Mega [Pokemon]".
      • It is Mega Charizard X/Y and Mega Mewtwo X/Y, without a hyphen, not Mega Charizard-X.
      • In any section where both the Mega Evolution and normal state are talked about, use the name of the Pokemon with no prefix (Tyranitar has exceptional Attack). If only the Mega Evolution or normal state is being discussed, ensure that this is clarified (Mega Tyranitar has good Speed, while non-Mega Tyranitar's Speed is a bit lacking); the name of the Pokemon with no prefix can be used to refer to both the Mega Evolution and normal state, as long as this is made clear by the context.
      • Avoid using either "form" or "forme" when talking about Mega Evolutions, though if one is absolutely necessary "forme" should be used.
    • Similarly, refer to the powered-up formes of cover legendaries as Primal Groudon, Primal Kyogre, and Ultra Necrozma.
    • Refer to Totem Pokemon as "Totem [Pokemon]".
  • Pokemon should be spelled without the accent.
  • The nature Naive should be spelled without the diaeresis (which looks like this: ï ).
  • The phrase "super effective" is neither hyphenated nor capitalized.
  • The phrase "revenge kill" is never hyphenated.
  • The following applies to the spelling of typings:
    • When a type name is directly followed by the word "type", a hyphen is used (Normal-type).
    • When saying that a Pokemon has "some typing", it is never hyphenated (Gengar's Ghost typing helps it be viable in OU.).
    • Dealing with dual typings is a bit trickier. When a dual type name is directly followed by the word "type," a hyphen should not be used (Rock / Ground type). When saying that a Pokemon has "some dual typing," it is never hyphenated as well (Golem's Rock / Ground typing was a godsend in RBY OU.).
    • When talking about a Pokemon's typing, always follow with a "-type" (Ghost-types, not Ghosts).
  • Playstyles (e.g., offense, stall, balance, hyper offense) and their corresponding adjectives are not capitalized and, with the exception of "semi-stall" and others with the prefix "semi-", never hyphenated.
  • Always spell out the full name of an item, never use abbreviations (Life Orb is a powerful item on Gengar).
  • Always spell out the full name of a stat (Salamence should always run 252 Speed EVs). The only exception is when used in a full EV spread or in damage calculations (An alternative spread of 4 HP / 252 Def / 252 SpD is viable with a Bold nature).
  • Always use spaces in between the slash and numerical investment for EV spreads (Physical attackers should run a 4 HP / 252 Atk / 252 Spe EV spread).
  • The term is Speed tie, not Speed-tie or Speed Tie.
  • Use "switch-in", plural "switch-ins" when referring to a Pokemon that often switches in on another (Scizor is a common switch-in to Latias).
    • Do not use a hyphen when using "switch in" as a verb (Gyarados can switch in on Mamoswine) or as a noun, plural "switches in", referring to the act of switching in (Tornadus-T loses to Keldeo if it takes an Icy Wind on the switch in).
    • Use "free switch" to refer to the act of a Pokemon coming into battle with no downsides (A slow U-turn or Volt Switch can provide a teammate with a free switch in).
  • Always use a hyphen when using "early-game, mid-game, and late-game" to refer to the point in a battle when a Pokemon typically fights in a battle. However, avoid saying "early-to-mid-game", say "early- or mid-game" instead.
    • These words are adjectives and adverbs, not nouns; therefore, say "late-game", not "in the late-game."
  • "Uber" should only be used as an adjective ("the Uber tier") or to refer to Pokemon ("Kyogre is an Uber"); "Ubers" is acceptable when referring to the Ubers metagame.
  • When referring to the combination of Rest and Sleep Talk, use RestTalk. This also goes for other accepted move combinations, including BoltBeam, VoltTurn, SubSeed, SubCM, QuakeSlide (RBY only), and EdgeQuake. These combinations should not be reversed; QuakeEdge is not OK.
  • When referring to attacking Z-Moves, use their official names, e.g., "Supersonic Skystrike". Only specify the base move if there are multiple viable options and there is genuine ambiguity (e.g., "Heatran's Bloom Doom" and "Xurkitree's Gigavolt Havoc" are fine, since most everyone will understand Solar Beam and Thunderbolt are used as the base moves) and the power difference is relevant (e.g., "Manaphy's Hydro Vortex OHKOes Charmander" is fine, since this is true regardless of which base move is used).
  • When referring to Tera types, "Tera [type] Roaring Moon," "Roaring Moon can use Tera [type]," Roaring Moon can Terastallize into the [type] typing," "Roaring Moon's [type] Tera type," and "use Tera [typing] to check [Pokemon]," where [type] is the respective Pokemon's Tera type, are all acceptable wordings.
  • The same applies to Max Moves (and G-Max Moves); use "Max Airstream", not "Max Bounce" or whatever.
  • Do not refer to Latias and Latios together as Lati@s; phrases like Lati twins and Eon twins are acceptable, but only for variety purposes; try to stick with "Latios and Latias" initially.
  • Do not refer to any of Tapu Koko, Tapu Lele, Tapu Bulu, and Tapu Fini together as Tapus; instead, write out their respective names or use a phrase like "Tapu group", "Island Guardians", "Guardian Deities", or whatever else fits best.
  • Hidden Power Type, not Hidden Power [Type].
  • The company is called Game Freak, not Gamefreak or GameFreak.
  • With the length of allowable names increased, the spellings of several names have been changed come XY. These include Never-Melt Ice, Soft-Boiled, High Jump Kick, Thunder Punch, Feint Attack, Bubble Beam, Sand Attack (but NOT Double-Edge and Mud-Slap), Compound Eyes, Bright Powder, Extreme Speed, Poison Powder, Smokescreen, Double Slap, Twisted Spoon, Black Glasses, Solar Beam, Thunder Shock, Paralyze Heal, Thunder Stone, and Dragon Breath. As a general rule, anything that was capitalized mid-word in BW and before is now two separate words.
  • When using one of the below-endorsed abbreviations, never use the non-abbreviated phrase.
Section 1.1.1: Abbreviations
  • Use 3v3 as an abbreviation for the triple battle metagame.
  • Use VGC as an abbreviation for the Video Game Championships.
  • Use NatDex as an abbreviation for the National Dex metagame and its submetagames.
  • Use RBY as an abbreviation for the Red / Blue / Yellow generation.
  • Use GSC as an abbreviation for the Gold / Silver / Crystal generation.
  • Use ADV as an abbreviation for the Advance Ruby / Sapphire / Emerald generation.
  • Use DPP as an abbreviation for the Diamond / Pearl / Platinum generation.
  • Use BW as an abbreviation for the Black / White / Black 2 / White 2 generation; use BW2 only when referring specifically to the subgeneration after the new games' release.
  • Use XY as an abbreviation for the X / Y / Omega Ruby / Alpha Sapphire generation; use ORAS only when referring specifically to the subgeneration after the new games' release.
  • Use SM as an abbreviation for the Sun / Moon / Ultra Sun / Ultra Moon generation; use USM only when referring specifically to the subgeneration after the new games' release.
  • Use SS as an abbreviation for the Sword / Shield generation.
  • Use OHKO as an abbreviation for one-hit knock-out.
  • Use NHKO as an abbreviation for an N-hit knock-out, where N is any number greater than 1 (Choice Band Gyarados can cleanly 2HKO even bulky Rotom-W).
Section 1.1.2: Capitalization
  • Stats (Attack, Special Defense, etc.) are capitalized.
  • Pseudo-stats (accuracy, evasion) are not capitalized.
  • Types (Fire-type, Water-type, etc.) are capitalized.
  • Status effects (paralysis, sleep, etc.) are not capitalized.
  • Pseudo-status effects (confusion, etc.) are not capitalized.
  • "Berry" is always capitalized when talking about a pinch Berry, even when used without a specific name (The suggested item is a Berry). If not talking about some kind of pinch Berry, then it should not be capitalized (Pichu enjoys berries in its salad).
  • "Ball" is always capitalized when talking about a Poké Ball of some sort, even when used without a specific name (The Ball used for capture doesn't matter). If not talking about some kind of Poke Ball, then it should not be capitalized (Pichu likes playing with a beach ball).
  • "Choice" in "Choice item" is always capitalized when talking about any non-specific Choice item, such as Choice Specs, Choice Scarf, and Choice Band (Tyranitar is an excellent user of Choice items). When not used in context of the generalized items, then choice is not capitalized (The choice of which to do is up to you).
  • "Orb" in "status Orb" is always capitalized when talking about any non-specific status Orb, such as Flame Orb and Toxic Orb (Swellow can activate its ability Guts through the use of a status Orb), but "status" is not capitalized. When not used in the context of the generalized items, then orb is not capitalized (Spoink has a beautiful orb on its head).
  • "Terrain" is always capitalized when talking about a field condition, even when used without a specific name (The Tapu group automatically set up their respective Terrains upon entering the battlefield). If not talking about a field condition, it should not be capitalized (It is not possible to walk this rough terrain without the help of a Mudsdale).
  • Weather (sun, rain, etc.) is not capitalized.
  • "Move" in the phrase "Z-Move" is capitalized.
  • Conditions (Skarmory was Taunted) are capitalized only when the entire move name is used (Scizor passed Iron Defense to Skarmory. Scizor Baton Passed Iron Defense to Skarmory).
  • Clauses (Sleep Clause, OHKO Clause, Item Clause, etc.) are capitalized in full, even when part of the word is normally not capitalized (ie. sleep, item, etc.).
  • Tiers (Uber, OverUsed, UnderUsed, etc.) are capitalized.
  • Doubles is capitalized when talking about the Smogon Doubles metagame; however, if talking about the doubles battle format only then it is not capitalized.
  • Community-created terms such as "Speed tier" are not capitalized beyond the normal conventions, but Nintendo-created terms such as "Base Power" are capitalized as they would be in-game.
  • Coined phrases derived from Pokémon terms (e.g., BoltBeam, Double Dance) are capitalized.
  • Set names are only capitalized in set titles, never in set comments (If Arcanine is a specially defensive variant, it isn't OHKOed by Milotic's Surf). Very well-used set names such as "Extreme Killer" and "Extreme Killer Arceus", "CroCune", "Wallceus", and "Stalltwo" are the only exceptions.
  • Checks & Counters headers (Special Walls, Super Effective Moves, Fire-types) should be capitalized similarly to set names.
  • Pokemon roles (sweeper, tank, special wall, etc.) are not capitalized.
  • Ho-Oh, not Ho-oh.
  • Wi-Fi, not Wifi or Wi-fi.
  • The phrase "Team Preview" is capitalized.
  • The following applies for the capitalization of specific moves:
    • Abilities or attacks that consist of two words but that fit the 12-letter restriction (Sunny Day, Zen Headbutt, Mold Breaker, etc.) are written with a space in between and with both words having an initial capital letter.
    • All attacks having a dash (Wake-Up Slap, X-Scissor, etc.) are written with the word after the dash also capitalized. U-turn and V-create are the only exceptions to this rule.
  • The word "physical" is not capitalized. The word "special" is not capitalized when not referring to a stat (Azelf has base 125 Special Attack, but Flamethrower is a special attack). When saying something is "physically defensive" or "specially defensive," physical and special are not capitalized.
  • The word "defenses" is not capitalized when referring to a Pokemon's overall defensive ability rather than to a stat (Cresselia has exceptional balanced defenses).
  • The word "Pokemon" is always capitalized.
  • The word "nature" is not capitalized (Adamant nature, not Adamant Nature).
  • The word "bulky" is not capitalized when it prefixes a type (bulky Water-type, not Bulky Water-type).
  • The phrase "critical hit" is not capitalized.
  • The phrase "dual screens" is not capitalized.
  • The word "item" is never capitalized.
  • Mega Evolutions are always capitalized (Mega Lucario).
  • The term "Mega Evolution" refers to the extra evolution some Pokemon possess (Lucario's Mega Evolution grants it additional power compared to its normal state).
  • The term "Mega-Evolved" refers to a Pokemon that has undergone Mega Evolution (Mega Lucario, when Mega-Evolved, gains additional power).
  • The term "Mega Evolve" refers to the act of a Pokemon undergoing Mega Evolution (Lucario can Mega Evolve into Mega Lucario).
  • The (verbed) term "Dynamax" refers to the act of a Pokemon undergoing Dynamax (After Dynamaxing, Gyarados can sweep your team).
  • The (verbed term "Terastallize" refers to the act of a Pokemon undergoing Terastallization (Roaring Moon can Terastallize into the Flying typing).
  • Tera type, not Tera Type.
  • "Egg" is always capitalized when talking about a Pokemon Egg of some sort (The Pokemon's Egg hatched!). This also applies to Egg Groups. If not talking about a Pokemon's Egg, then it should not be capitalized (Delibird is actually quite a fan of scrambled eggs).
  • Headers in sections like checks and counters use title case, which means all lexical words are capitalized. E.g. "Revenge Killers," "Bulky Pokemon with a Resistance to Grass."
Section 1.2: Coined Terms
  • The term forme is accepted as meaning "an alternate form of a Pokemon with a competitive difference through e.g. different stats or typing"; if the difference is purely cosmetic, use "form" instead.
  • The term outspeed (outspeeding, outsped, also outpace) is accepted as meaning "to move first in battle."
  • The term underspeed (underspeeding, undersped, NOT outslow) is accepted as meaning "to move second in battle."
  • The term outdamage (outdamaged, outdamaging) is accepted as meaning "to deal more damage than another attack or Pokemon."
  • The term outprioritize (outprioritized, outprioritizing) is accepted as meaning "to use a priority move before the foe can use their priority move."
  • The term countersweep (counterswept, countersweeping) is accepted as meaning "to sweep an opposing team right after being pressed on the back foot."
  • The term spinblock (spinblocker, spinblocking) is accepted as meaning "to block Rapid Spin."
  • The term phaze (phazer, phazing, phazed), NOT "phaze out", is accepted as meaning "to pseudo-haze," which in turn describes forcing a switch with a move such as Whirlwind.
  • The term status (statusing) is accepted as meaning "to afflict with status."
  • The term wallbreaker (wallbreaking) is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that breaks down walls."
  • The term stallbreaker (stallbreaking) is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that breaks down stall."
  • The term cleric is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that heals its team of status conditions."
  • The term spinner (spinning) is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that can use Rapid Spin or Mortal Spin."
  • The term Spiker is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that can use Spikes / Toxic Spikes."
  • The term Defogger is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that can use Defog."
  • The term parashuffler (parashuffling) is accepted as meaning "Pokemon that paralyzes and phazes."
  • The term paraflinch is accepted as meaning "to attempt to paralyze and flinch an opposing Pokemon," usually until they are KOed.
  • The term parafusion is accepted as meaning "to prevent a foe from moving via a combination of paralysis and confusion."
  • The term moveslot is accepted as meaning "slot in a Pokemon's set."
  • The term movepool is accepted as meaning "pool of all of a Pokemon's moves."
  • The term teamslot is accepted as meaning "slot in a Trainer's team."
  • The term playstyle is accepted as meaning "a style of play in the metagame," e.g. stall, offensive, balanced, etc.
  • The term matchup is accepted as meaning "the current situation of the field concerning the capabilities of the active Pokemon of both players."
  • The term Spikes stacking is accepted as meaning "a playstyle that attempts to stack multiple layers of Spikes."
  • After the term "entry hazard(s)" has been used in a paragraph or section, references to it in the same paragraph or section can be shortened to simply "hazard(s)."
  • The term four-moveslot syndrome is accepted as meaning "a problem arising due to the Pokemon only being allowed to have four moves at one time."
  • The term Pursuit trap is accepted as meaning "KOing or threatening to KO a Pokemon that is likely to switch with Pursuit."
  • The term Perish trap is accepted as meaning "KOing a Pokemon through forcing it to stay in while the move Perish Song is active through means such as Mean Look or Shadow Tag."
  • The term Fire / Water / Grass core is accepted as meaning "a core used containing a Fire-type, Water-type, and Grass-type, which is notable for its synergy."
  • The term ChestoRest is accepted as meaning "a strategy using Rest and a Chesto Berry to instantly heal a Pokemon."
  • The term FuturePort is accepted as meaning the combination of Future Sight and Teleport on a set.
  • The term SubRoost is accepted as meaning the combination of Substitute and Roost on a set.
  • The term SubPunch is accepted as meaning the combination of Substitute and Focus Punch on a set.
  • The term IronPress is accepted as meaning the combination of Iron Defense (or another Defense-boosting move) and Body Press on a set.
  • When referring to a set that uses two specific moves, ensure the "+" sign is used, not "and" (Substitute + Bulk Up Braviary). The moves should also not be abbreviated.
  • Similarly, when referring to two Pokemon paired up in a core, use a "+" sign too.
  • "PokeBank" is an acceptable substitution for "Pokemon Bank".
  • The term "wincon" is accepted as meaning "a Pokemon whose objective is to win the match," from an in-battle perspective, not a teambuilding perspective.
  • In doubles metagames, the term double target is used to mean "to attack an opposing Pokemon with both Pokemon you control." It has no hyphen.
  • In RBY analyses, it is permissible to use the term sleeper, which is accepted as meaning "a Pokemon that induces sleep onto the foe."
  • In RBY analyses, it is permissible to use the term wrap (wrapper, wrapping, wrapped), which is accepted as a verb meaning "incapacitate the opposing Pokemon with a move such as Wrap or Fire Spin."
  • In RBY analyses, it is permissible to use the term <status> blocker, where <status> is replaced with the status being prevented, which is accepted as meaning "an already-statused Pokemon used to prevent further progress with status".
  • In RBY analyses, the term Rest looping is accepted as "to delay progress within a game by negating damage with Rest until eventually one player receives an advantageous position against the other".
  • In ADV analyses, the term Toxic + Spikes + Sandstorm is accepted as meaning "a team archetype whose gameplan involves wearing down the opposition mid-game through residual damage such as Toxic poison, Spikes, and sand". After referring to it in full once in an analysis, later references can be abbreviated to TSS.
  • The terms AgiliWrap and AgiliSpin are accepted as shorthands for Agility + Wrap and Agility + Fire Spin.
  • The term speed control is used to refer to "control of how quickly Pokemon will act," through moves such as Thunder Wave, Icy Wind, and Trick Room; in singles contexts, this can also extend to self-means such as Choice Scarf and priority. It is uses a slightly different meaning of speed, namely a Pokemon's general momentum grabbing ability and/or turn order rather than the raw stat (see also "Pichu's speed and power"), therefore it is not capitalized.
  • In Doubles analyses, the terms redirection and disruption are used to refer to "control of where attacks will land," such as by use of Rage Powder or Follow Me.
  • In Other Metagames analyses, the term -ate abilities is accepted as the broad generalization of Pixilate, Aerilate, Refrigerate, and Galvanize.
  • In Other Metagames analyses, the terms -ate user and -ate Pokemon are accepted as meaning "a Pokemon that makes use of an -ate ability".
  • In Other Metagames analyses, the term -ate Speed is accepted as referring to the combination of an -ate ability and Extreme Speed.
  • In Other Metagames analyses, the term RegenVest is accepted as referring to the combination of Regenerator and Assault Vest.
  • In Other Metagames analyses, the term BellyBurden is accepted as referring to the combination of Belly Drum and Unburden.
  • In VGC analyses, the term Restricted Pokemon is accepted as referring to the group of specific Pokemon one can only use one of on a team in specific formats. For Pokemon that are not included in this group, the term non-Restricted Pokemon is accepted.
  • In VGC and Doubles analyses, the term self-trigger (self-triggered, self-triggering) is accepted as referring to "the act of activating its one's own ally’s item or ability".
  • In Draft League analyses, the term Tera Captain is accepted to refer to the two Pokemon out of eight on a roster that can Terastallize.
Section 1.3: Grammar
  • The plural of a Pokemon is identical to the singular of that Pokemon. One Blissey, two Blissey. Never two Blisseys.
  • When written as a single object, even naturally plural items are treated as singular (Leftovers is a good item choice on bulky Pokemon. Choice Specs is put to excellent use on Jolteon).
  • OHKOes as the verb form (Salamence OHKOes Alakazam) and OHKOs as a plural noun (Salamence scores many OHKOs). OHKOed is the past tense (Salamence OHKOed Alakazam).
  • Do not say "STABs" to refer to moves that receive a same-type attack bonus. Use "STAB moves" instead. "STAB" refers to the boost; "STAB type" can be used to refer to a type that gets STAB.
  • While using move names as verbs is permissible in some cases, it should be avoided if reasonably possible.
  • The following rules apply to EVs and IVs.
    • The past tense of "to EV" is "EVed," and the plural of EV is EVs.
    • EVs and IVs should always be capitalized.
    • EVs and IVs should always be referred to in the plural case (158 Special Attack EVs are enough to OHKO / 0 Speed IVs are used to maximize Gyro Ball's power).
  • When listing effectiveness of attacks, the number goes before the x (Earthquake is 2x super effective on Lucario. Ice Beam is 4x super effective on Salamence).
  • The word "base" should come before the numbers of a stat. For example, Mew has a base 100 Special Attack rather than Mew has a 100 base Special Attack.
  • Swift Swim sweeper, not Swift Swimmer.
  • It is "an OHKO," not "a OHKO".
  • In Monotype analyses, it is acceptable to use the name of a type to refer to teams centered around said type, similarly to archetypes from standard tiers; e.g., "Psychic" is accepted to refer to Psychic-type teams in a general sense, and "Water teams" is accepted as meaning "Water-type teams".
Section 2: Non-Pokemon
Section 2.1: Writing
  • Try to avoid excessive casual writing that obstructs the meaning of sentences. You can add some personality to your writing, but it shouldn't lead to it being overly difficult to understand what you're saying.
  • Avoid using pointless filler phrases such as "However, Weedle is not without its flaws. / Not all is well for Weedle. <insert issues with said Pokemon>." These artificially lengthen analyses without providing any actual information. Instead, say something like "Weedle is held back by its paltry stats, movepool, and mediocre typing, all of which keep it from accomplishing much of anything."
  • Don't end paragraphs, especially overviews, with pointless filler sentences like "However, with its counters removed, Zygarde can easily sweep through teams" or "Play to its strengths and Infernape can be a great choice for your team." Any Pokemon that is played well or with its counters removed will be a great asset for your team. If you have nothing else to say in an overview, it's ok to just stop writing! Overviews aren't an essay to write about Pokemon; they're just a way to give a quick rundown of what a Pokemon does.
  • Do not write an analysis in a form that puts emphasis on changes by generation. This includes avoiding phrases such as "With the advent of BW," "With the newly introduced Fairy-types," and "With the new ability to Mega Evolve."
  • Use active voice (Gliscor can OHKO Magnezone) whenever possible rather than passive voice (Magnezone can be OHKOed by Gliscor).
  • Especially when it comes to EV spreads, try to avoid Pokemon-technical terms unless you absolutely need them--often you'll end up confusing new players or, worse, autopiloting your way to fluff phrases. For example, "minimizes Stealth Rock damage" is just as effective at conveying your point and just as concise as "hits a Stealth Rock number" would have been, and much less vague. A special mention goes to "jump point", which often isn't really relevant information for in-battle scenarios (if your benchmark allows you to hit some significant KOs, just get to the point and state those KOs) and on its own tends to be a pretty arbitrary benchmark to begin with.
  • Do not cross-reference between sets; i.e., avoid phrases like "Similarly to the Choice Specs set" or "Most Pokemon that pair well with the Dragon Dance set make great partners to this set as well." This is because readers only interested in set B should not have to read set A as well and because it makes updating uploaded analyses harder. However, referring to sets in Overview / Other Options / Checks and Counters is fine, as are phrases like "As with most Heatran sets" or "Similarly to all-out attacking sets", which only acknowledge different sets exist without referring to actual sets on the analysis.
Section 2.2: Grammar conventions
  • Smogon uses the American English spelling of words (favor, minimized, maximized, etc.).
  • Always append 's to a noun when signifying a singular possessive (Latias's Soul Dew) or plural possessive that doesn't end in s (Lucario's Swords Dance), and simply a ' when signifying a plural possessive for a word that ends in s (All Latios' Draco Meteor).
  • Smogon uses the serial comma, the comma before "and" in a list (I went to the store with Bob, Jane, and Mike). This picture explains why
  • You may not use the pronouns "who", "he", and "she" instead of "which", "that", and "it" to refer to Pokemon; stick with genderless pronouns.
  • When referring to the battler, use the pronoun "you." Do not use "you" to refer to a Pokemon.
  • "Foe" refers to the opposing Pokemon, not the opposing battler. Similarly, "opponent" refers to the opposing battler, not the opposing Pokemon. For example, "paralyze the foe" and "revenge kill the foe" are correct uses of "foe", as it is the Pokemon that is paralyzed or revenge killed, not the battler. Correct uses of opponent include "if the opponent has a Ghost-type" and "the opponent might switch in a counter". There are cases where both can be appropriate, such as "The opponent/foe can set up Trick Room" (the opponent sets it up in the sense that they are clicking the button).
Section 2.3: Watch out for
The following lists are intended to cover select traditional vocabulary and grammar items that have been known to cause trouble; they are deliberately not intended to be comprehensive.

Section 2.3.1: Words
  • The word "spectrum" should never be used to describe the difference between physical and special offensive and defensive stats, since it cannot denote two discrete things; "Infernape hits hard from both sides of the spectrum" should be rephrased to say "Infernape hits hard both physically and specially," or something similar.
  • Be careful when using "since"; ensure there is no ambiguity possible between its temporal and causal senses ("Since the wolves attacked the village, the people have been living in fear" does not make clear whether "since" means "ever since" or "because").
  • Avoid using "while" as a substitute for "and"; either use it in a strictly temporal sense, or make sure there is a connotation of "on the one hand / on the other hand" present.
  • Avoid using "crux" in your analysis unless you know what you are doing. 95% of the time, you will simply be adding useless filler like "X is the crux of this set," which does not provide the reader with any information of value.
  • The word "splashable" should not be used to refer to Pokemon that fit on teams easily; it has a highly specific meaning ("can be used to power up an otherwise already completed deck / team even further without providing any substantial downsides in any situation") that does not work in a Pokemon context, and therefore it should be avoided in all Smogon writing (including articles).
  • A "win condition" is a circumstance in which a game can be won; it is not interchangeable with "wincon" (see Coined Terms).
  • "Infamous" means "nefarious", "known for a negative reason"; it should not be used as a substitute for "well-known", "dominant", and the like.
  • "Abuse" means "use in a negative way / to a negative effect" or "assault"; it should not be used as a substitute for "make heavy use of" or "benefit from".
  • "On the contrary" should only be used if the preceding statement is false; it should not be used as a substitute for "on the other hand". Additionally, even if do you see it used in its proper meaning, be wary of fluff, since "you may think <...> but you're wrong" is a pretty questionable rhetorical device to use in analyses.
  • Be careful when using "respectively"; only use it if the text actually becomes ambiguous without it. In a phrase like "Ground- and Grass-types like Garchomp and Venusaur, respectively" it's not (shouldn't be) really clarifying anything.
  • "Unique" means "the only one of its kind"; if the element is not the only one of its kind, either in the metagame or altogether, change it to something similar like "semi-exclusive" or "rare".
  • "Optimal" means "most effective under the given circumstances"; it is not interchangeable with "maximum".
Section 2.3.2: Grammar
  • Pokemon are not "killed" in battle, they are KOed or faint.
  • The word "resists" is only to be used as a form of the infinitive "to resist" and never as a noun ("Flying-type resists such as Pichu are good Pokemon" is incorrect). Similarly, "immunity" is only to be used to refer to a trait ("Pichu's Electric immunity makes it a good check to Thunder Wave users"), not to Pokemon ("Electric immunities such as Pichu are good Pokemon" is incorrect).
  • Moves do not "lure" Pokemon. "Scizor lures in Heatran with Superpower" would imply Heatran is pretty confused! Instead, use "Scizor lures in Heatran and KOes it with Superpower" or a similar phrase. Note that "Superpower allows Scizor to lure in and KO Heatran" is correct; the move Superpower does allow Scizor to perform the combination of luring in and KOing Heatran.
  • When setup is being used as a noun or as part of a compound noun, spell it as setup and not set-up (After setup, Pichu is practically unstoppable / Pichu has access to several great setup moves). When it is being used an adjective meaning "having set up", spell it as either set-up or set up as appropriate (A fully set-up Pichu mows through teams with little effort / His Pichu was not fully set up yet). The verb form, to set up, is spelled as such (Mewtwo can set up on Pichu).
  • Commas should not be used to separate a compound verb unless the conjunction is combining two independent clauses or the comma is necessary for clarity (Pichu walked into the store and bought a pie).
  • Do not put a hyphen between an adverb and an adjective (Pichu can use a defensively oriented set or a specially based set).
  • Use the ASCII ( ' ) apostrophe in writing, not the curly ( ’ ) apostrophe.
  • Use the ASCII ( " ) quotation marks in writing, not the curly ( “ ” ) quotation marks.
  • Never use an ampersand (&) as a replacement for "and".
  • When writing a fraction, add a hyphen between the numerator and the denominator if both are written out rather than numerical (Pichu ate two-thirds of the pie.)
  • For unbracketed asides, use the em dash (—) and no spaces (Mareep—that is to say, the entire evolution family—is extremely cute).
  • When listing multiple types, use a hyphen after each type (Water-, Flying-, and Normal-types).
Section 3: In-game
  • It is indeed in-game with the hyphen, not ingame or in game.
  • It's Pokédex, not PokéDex or Poké Dex
  • You should write Pokémon Center with the accent.
  • Other Poké words: Poké Ball, Poké Flute, Poké Mart, etc.
  • The standard we go by is Poké Dollars to describe the currency of the Pokemon games.
  • In GSC, it is called the Pokégear.
  • "Berry" is always capitalized when talking about a pinch Berry, even when used without a specific name (The suggested item is a Berry). If not talking about some kind of pinch Berry, then it should not be capitalized (Pichu enjoys berries in its salad).
  • "Ball" is always capitalized when talking about a Poké Ball of some sort, even when used without a specific name (The Ball used for capture doesn't matter). If not talking about some kind of Poké Ball, then it should not be capitalized (Pichu likes playing with a beach ball).
  • "Egg" is always capitalized when talking about a Pokemon Egg of some sort (The Pokemon's Egg hatched!). This also applies to Egg Groups. If not talking about a Pokemon's Egg, then it should not be capitalized (Delibird is actually quite a fan of scrambled eggs).
  • The item "Mega Stone" is always capitalized.
  • Trainer is always capitalized when used in the context of a Pokemon Trainer.
  • The correct capitalization and spelling is Exp. Points.
  • The "w" in wild Pokemon is never capitalized.
  • Gym Leader is always capitalized.
  • Gym is also always capitalized when talking about the Gym of the town where the Gym Leader resides that holds the Badge.
  • Badge is always capitalized as well.
  • The title of a Trainer is always capitalized; ie. Fisherman, Lass, Rocket Grunt, etc. However, when a Trainer class and a normal citizen have the same name, such as scientist, only capitalize those who are actually Trainers (I got the item from the Scientist that I battled), (I talked to one of the scientists in Cinnabar Lab).
  • When doing an action of some kind using the HM moves, it should be capitalized. (When you reach the water, Surf across to the other side. When you reach the small tree, Cut it and continue on your way, etc.).
  • The "r" in route is only capitalized when used as a proper noun in conjunction with the route number, such as Route 1.
  • There is no space between the "TM" and the number of the TM, such as TM01. This is the same for HMs and TRs.
 
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Astra

talk to me nice
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Here are the additions to the standards regarding Terastal shenanigans:
  • When referring to Tera types, "Tera [type] Roaring Moon," "Roaring Moon can use Tera [type]," Roaring Moon can Terastallize into the [type] typing," and "Roaring Moon's [type] Tera type," where [type] is the respective Pokemon's Tera type, are all acceptable wordings.
  • The (verbed term "Terastallize" refers to the act of a Pokemon undergoing Terastallization (Roaring Moon can Terastallize into the Flying typing).
  • Tera type, not Tera Type.
And here are the forme names for new Pokemon and new formes for existing Pokemon:
  • Palafin (referring to its forme before Zero to Hero activates) and Palafin-H (referring to its forme after Zero to Hero activates)
  • Paldean Tauros (referring to the pure Fighting-type forme), Paldean Tauros-W (referring to the Water-type forme), and Paldean Tauros-F (referring to the Fire-type forme)
  • Tatsugiri-D (referring to its droopy forme), Tatsugiri-C (referring to its curly forme), and Tatsugiri-S (referring to its stretchy forme
    • Since Tatsugiri's forme is irrelevant in singles formats, it should be referred to simply as Tatsugiri in such formats.
  • Dialga-O (referring to its Origin forme)
  • Palkia-O (referring to its Origin forme)
Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or concerns!
 
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Astra

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We've updated the definition of speed control to be more inclusive in regards to what it references (change in italics):
The term speed control is used to refer to "control of how quickly Pokemon will act," through moves such as Thunder Wave, Icy Wind, and Trick Room; in singles contexts, this can also extend to self-means such as Choice Scarf. It is not capitalized.
 
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Hello, I have two questions pertaining to the standards.

First, is there a particular reason why suspended hyphens are preferred when listing multiple types?
From a literary and logical standpoint, these hyphens are neither correct nor incorrect and a common suffix is neither more nor less implied by their addition or omission. Visually, I find them obtrusive and unnecessary and find that in such instances applying a hyphen only to the type directly preceding "type" is the correct approach.

Secondly, as it's not explicitly stated that complete forme names, i.e. Rotom-Wash, Lycanroc-Dusk, Deoxys-Attack, are forbidden, is there any reason, bar convenience, that the abbreviations are preferred?
Would it be an issue if a sparsely mentioned forme, say once or twice, was written out in full and the abbreviations were applied when it is mentioned more often, as in the case of an analysis centered around said forme?
 

Lumari

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TFP Leader
From a literary and logical standpoint, these hyphens are neither correct nor incorrect and a common suffix is neither more nor less implied by their addition or omission. Visually, I find them obtrusive and unnecessary and find that in such instances applying a hyphen only to the type directly preceding "type" is the correct approach.
tl;dr clarity, of course not just in the case of types but any compound adjectives / other hyphenated words too and we need to be consistent across the board for these. If you say that there are any styles out there that do not enforce that rule then that is not really of any concern to us, you already said these hyphens are "not incorrect", and in the case of multiple side by side standards existing we'll have to choose one way or another, where we'll pretty much always default to the one with maximum clarity.

Secondly, as it's not explicitly stated that complete forme names, i.e. Rotom-Wash, Lycanroc-Dusk, Deoxys-Attack, are forbidden, is there any reason, bar convenience, that the abbreviations are preferred?
Would it be an issue if a sparsely mentioned forme, say once or twice, was written out in full and the abbreviations were applied when it is mentioned more often, as in the case of an analysis centered around said forme?
It /is/ explicitly stated that they are forbidden, the truncated forme names being standard means that they're the only ones we use. Not entirely sure what's meant by convenience in this context. The full forme names are way clunkier and uglier, as well as outright incorrect with the game text in some cases ("Charizard-Mega-X" moment); in other cases the game text isn't decisive either way (e.g. Tornadus-T is simply called Tornadus for the most part, except "Tornadus changed into its Therian forme" or however they phrase it), but while I agree the suffixed full name is best suited for database/backend applications, we go for the one that's best suited for reading and writing in a text i.e. the truncated ones. Picking and choosing when to write truncated forme names would defeat the point of standardisation and be really ugly to read.
 

Astra

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We've always had an "unwritten" rule regarding the mentioning of the term "entry hazard(s)" that, as of now, will be considered written:
After the term "entry hazard(s)" has been used in a paragraph or section, references to it in the same paragraph or section can be shortened to simply "hazard(s)."
 
Thank you for the response

tl;dr clarity, of course not just in the case of types but any compound adjectives / other hyphenated words too and we need to be consistent across the board for these. If you say that there are any styles out there that do not enforce that rule then that is not really of any concern to us, you already said these hyphens are "not incorrect", and in the case of multiple side by side standards existing we'll have to choose one way or another, where we'll pretty much always default to the one with maximum clarity.
By the same measure, with which I define this stylistic approach as neither more nor less correct, I constitute that it neither adds to nor detracts from the clarity of the text. I've more or less mentioned this in the bit following my neutral stance on its practicality.
If the point is to be uniform, as you say consistent, then I concede the point; though, I find this chosen form of uniformity to be far from the best.

It /is/ explicitly stated that they are forbidden, the truncated forme names being standard means that they're the only ones we use. Not entirely sure what's meant by convenience in this context. The full forme names are way clunkier and uglier, as well as outright incorrect with the game text in some cases ("Charizard-Mega-X" moment); in other cases the game text isn't decisive either way (e.g. Tornadus-T is simply called Tornadus for the most part, except "Tornadus changed into its Therian forme" or however they phrase it), but while I agree the suffixed full name is best suited for database/backend applications, we go for the one that's best suited for reading and writing in a text i.e. the truncated ones. Picking and choosing when to write truncated forme names would defeat the point of standardisation and be really ugly to read.
While this is a case of semantics, no, it is not explicitly stated; it is implied.
What's made abundantly clear is that these are the expected forme names that writers should default to. What's not so clear is whether they are prohibited and why so if they are. By comparison, there is a bolded "not" next to each example regarding base forme names.

If I may digress for a bit, I find that Lycanroc is an outlier within that set of examples. It being a direct precursor to Urshifu, with its split evolutions bearing the same name, leads me to the notion that its forme names ought to be handled differently. If the idea is, as you've initially stated, clarity, then there is no doubt that Lycanroc's currently designated forme names are wanting therein. While Lycanroc-Midday, Lycanroc-Midnight and Lycanroc-Dusk are clear and can't be confused, their replacements in Lycanroc, Lycanroc-N and Lycanroc-D require an educated guess and are prone to be confused by anyone not in the know. I can clearly see that this issue stems from some desire to end each forme on a single letter, and that doesn't work, what with the doubling of M through "Mid" and the doubling of D through "day" and "Dusk. If I had to pick an abbreviation for these, I'd simply shorten Midday and Midnight to Day and Night; they're short enough.

If the above doesn't showcase that these abbreviations are a matter of convenience, rather than a matter of practical benefit or technical difficulties, then I'll be outright in saying that they're convenient, because they're short. I sincerely disagree that the full forme names are in any way uglier. A lot more can be aesthetically derived from the full words, than from a single letter. Whether these appear clunkier, I would say yes, if overused; but hold fast that an initial mention of the full forme name, that is referenced by all following truncated forme names, would only be beneficial.
I concede that if we went by in-game examples, the point is moot; but this is a case more relevant to the distinction between the Dex and the analyses within said Dex. As I see it, these truncated names are far from being the best suited for reading and writing, and my objection should show that there is a grain of truth to this.

For the time being, having yielded to uniformity, I'll default to the standards as they are written, but I do hope that any of what I've said is or has been considered and is not dismissed as idle chatter.
 

Rabia

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GP & NU Leader
two (mostly 1v1-related) additions

When referring to specific turns in a battle, use "turn x," where x = the turn of the battle represented as an integer (i.e. 1, 2, etc.).

When referring to Pokemon that use Booster Energy to boost a specific stat, say "(non-)x Booster Energy," where x = the stat being raised.
 
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Rabia

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GP & NU Leader
HELLO FRIENDS! here are some more updates:

We're allowing "use Tera [typing]" as a slang term going forward. Here's an example: "Sandaconda can use Tera Ghost to better check Tauros."

Tera Blast was a little unclear at first for how we wanted it when talking about specific typings, so we're standardizing it to work like Hidden Power. "Tera Blast Ice Jolteon can easily beat Sandaconda" is an example of how we'd want this used.
 

Rabia

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GP & NU Leader
wake up babe new forme names

Basculin = red and blue (already the standard)
Basculin-W = white stripe
Basculegion-M = male
Basculegion-F = female

---

red and blue stripe are staying as just "Basculin" given the difference between them is essentially the same as why you'd use shiny Genesect/Raikou/Entei: ambiguity between sets. end of the day, they are tiered as one mon, so we're treating them as one mon here too.
 

Lumari

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- Ogerpon: Teal Mask (the pure Grass-type)
- Ogerpon-H: Hearthflame Mask (Fire forme)
- Ogerpon-W: Wellspring Mask (Water forme)
- Ogerpon-C: Cornerstone Mask (Rock forme)
- Ursaluna-B: Bloodmoon

should cover us for the DLC1 formes!
 

deetah

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Now that analyses for Draft League have officially started up, the GPTLs have decided to add "Tera Captain" (with this capitalization) as a coined phrase specifically for Draft League.

Also, Terapagos should be referred to as just Terapagos for the Terastal forme and Terapagos-S for the Stellar forme. This is because the base forme of Terapagos effectively does not exist in battle and we are treating the Terastal forme as the base forme.
 

TheRealBigC

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Small thing but I feel like the abbreviations for Wormadam's formes are pretty non-sensical and confusing unless you have pre-existing familiarity with Smogon's grammar rules. The official names for Wormadam's formes are as follows:

:dp/wormadam: - Wormadam Plant Cloak
:dp/wormadam-sandy: - Wormadam Sandy Cloak
:dp/wormadam-trash: - Wormadam Trash Cloak

Logically, following the naming conventions of most other formes on the site (e.g. Ogerpon-Hearthflame -> Ogerpon-H), one would assume that the abbreviations for these formes should be Wormadam (taking the Plant Cloak as a "base"), Wormadam-S, and Wormadam-T respectively. However, under current GP rules, the abbreviations are instead as follows:

:dp/wormadam: - Wormadam
:dp/wormadam-sandy: - Wormadam-G
:dp/wormadam-trash: - Wormadam-S

I feel these abbreviations are pretty confusing if you are unaware that they are named after the types of the formes rather than the actual names of the formes. I have to say that even as someone familiar with most of Smogon's GP rules, I thought Wormadam-S stood for "Wormadam-Sandy" rather than "Wormadam-Steel". Moreover, I think Wormadam-G could be misinterpreted as "Wormadam-Grass" (Plant Cloak) rather than "Wormadam-Ground" (Sandy Cloak) as intended. I understand using the type abbreviations for Pokemon such as Oricorio who have multiple formes whose official names start with the same letter, but I think for Wormadam using abbreviations based off the names of the formes rather than their types would make considerably more sense for the purposes of accessibility:

:dp/wormadam: - Wormadam
:dp/wormadam-sandy: - Wormadam-S
:dp/wormadam-trash: - Wormadam-T

Curious to hear the thoughts of the GP team on this proposed change.
 

Clas

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For Mix and Mega, specific -ate Speed (and any other metas that end up having this be relevant):
  • :altaria-mega::altarianite: - PixiSpeed
  • :pinsir-mega::pinsirite: - AeriSpeed
  • :salamence-mega::salamencite: - AeriSpeed (different stone commonly used on Dragonite when Pinsirite is taken or the bulk is preferred)
  • :glalie-mega::glalitite: - RefrigiSpeed (less needed since its not common)
This would be useful for the times that a specific Pokemon would be weak to or resist only one form of -ate Speed, such as Pinsirite/Salamencite Dragonite, Altarianite Arcanine-H or Refrigiate Regieleki. Currently we're limited to saying "<stone/ability> Extreme Speed", which is just long-winded and PixiSpeed/AeriSpeed/RefrigiSpeed is just easier.
 

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