Finding the right move in Pokémon Infinite Fusion can become difficult when you are comparing hundreds of attacks, status moves, types, power values, accuracy ratings, PP, and special effects. Our Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder gives you a faster way to search and compare moves in one place. Enter a move name or use the filters to narrow the results by type, category, power, accuracy, priority, or battle effect.
| Move | Type | Category | Power | Accuracy | PP |
|---|
How to Use the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder
The move finder is designed to work whether you already know the move you want or you are trying to discover a better move for your Pokémon or fusion.
Start by entering a move such as Flamethrower, Ice Beam, Thunderbolt, Earthquake, Shadow Ball, Psychic, or Swords Dance in the search box. Matching moves will appear with their important battle information.
You can also search without entering a move name and use the filters to explore the move database.
Search by Move Name
If you already know part of a move’s name, enter it into the search field.
For example, searching for:
- Thunder
- Punch
- Beam
- Dance
- Pulse
can help you quickly narrow a much larger move list.
The search is also useful when you remember what a move does but cannot remember its exact name.
Filter Moves by Type
Pokémon moves are divided among the familiar elemental types:
- Normal
- Fire
- Water
- Electric
- Grass
- Ice
- Fighting
- Poison
- Ground
- Flying
- Psychic
- Bug
- Rock
- Ghost
- Dragon
- Dark
- Steel
- Fairy
Using the type filter is particularly helpful when you are building coverage for a fusion.
For example, if your current moves struggle against Ground-type opponents, you might search for strong Water, Grass, or Ice moves that your planned Pokémon can use.
Filter Physical, Special, and Status Moves
Moves can also be separated into three major battle categories.
Physical Moves
Physical attacks normally deal direct damage and use the relevant physical offensive and defensive stats.
Examples include moves such as:
- Earthquake
- Brick Break
- Iron Head
- Crunch
Physical moves are often worth investigating when the Pokémon or fusion you are building has a strong Attack stat.
Special Moves
Special attacks are typically chosen for Pokémon with stronger Special Attack.
Examples include:
- Flamethrower
- Ice Beam
- Thunderbolt
- Psychic
- Shadow Ball
When comparing two attacking moves, do not look only at their listed power. Accuracy, PP, typing, additional effects, and the Pokémon’s offensive stats can all affect how useful the move is.
Status Moves
Status moves usually focus on changing battle conditions rather than dealing ordinary direct damage.
They can:
- raise your stats;
- lower an opponent’s stats;
- cause status conditions;
- recover HP;
- protect the user;
- change the field;
- create setup opportunities.
The Pokémon Infinite Fusion move database includes status moves alongside physical and special attacks. Community move references similarly list each move’s category, power, accuracy, PP, and description.
Understanding Move Power
Power indicates the basic strength of most damaging moves.
A move with 100 power generally starts stronger than one with 60 power, but selecting the highest number is not always the best strategy.
Consider:
- accuracy;
- STAB;
- physical or special category;
- secondary effects;
- priority;
- recoil;
- stat changes;
- PP;
- type coverage.
For example, a weaker move with perfect accuracy may sometimes be more useful during a long playthrough than a stronger attack that frequently misses.
The move finder lets you sort and filter moves by power so you can quickly identify stronger attacking options.
Understanding Move Accuracy
Accuracy tells you how reliably a move can hit under normal circumstances.
A powerful move with lower accuracy introduces additional risk. That may be acceptable for some strategies, while other teams benefit more from consistent attacks.
Use the accuracy filter when you want to find moves that provide a better balance between damage and reliability.
Some moves do not use an ordinary accuracy check. In those cases, the tool may display the accuracy differently from standard percentage-based attacks.
What Does PP Mean?
PP, or Power Points, determines how many times a move can normally be used before its PP must be restored.
PP can be especially important during:
- long routes;
- caves;
- consecutive trainer battles;
- Elite Four attempts;
- areas far from healing locations.
A very powerful move with limited PP can be excellent for important battles, while a reliable move with more PP may be more convenient for general exploration.
The move finder allows you to compare these values before deciding which moves deserve a slot in your moveset.
Search Moves by Battle Effect
Raw power is only one part of building a good moveset.
The finder can also help you identify moves associated with useful secondary effects such as:
- Burn
- Poison
- Paralysis
- Sleep
- Confusion
- Flinching
- Healing
- Recoil
- Stat increases
- Stat reductions
This makes the tool useful for both offensive and defensive team building.
For example, instead of searching for the strongest Electric attack, you may want an Electric move capable of supporting a paralysis-based strategy.
Likewise, a setup-oriented fusion may benefit more from a stat-boosting move than another direct attack.
How Pokémon Learn Moves in Pokémon Infinite Fusion
Pokémon Infinite Fusion offers several ways to obtain moves. Understanding the source of a move is important because finding a good attack in the database does not automatically mean every Pokémon can learn it.
Level-Up Moves
Pokémon naturally learn various moves as they gain levels.
There is also a Move Teacher available upstairs in Pokémon Centers who can teach moves from a Pokémon’s level-up learnset for an in-game fee according to the community documentation.
This can be useful if you skipped a move while leveling or changed your moveset and later want an earlier level-up move again.
TM Moves
Technical Machines provide another major way to expand a Pokémon’s available moves.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion has its own TM distribution and locations, so you should not assume that a TM number from another Pokémon game teaches the same move here.
For example, the community’s Infinite Fusion TM reference currently lists moves such as Hone Claws, Dragon Claw, Psyshock, Calm Mind, Toxic, Ice Beam, and many others with their corresponding TM numbers and locations.
Use the Move Finder to research the move itself, then check the relevant TM location if you need to obtain it in-game.
HM and Field Moves
Pokémon Infinite Fusion also contains HMs and other field-related moves.
Community documentation lists field functions for moves including:
- Cut
- Flash
- Fly
- Strength
- Surf
- Waterfall
- Dive
- Rock Climb
One interesting difference from some traditional Pokémon games is that Infinite Fusion provides replacement items for several field abilities. Examples documented by the community include Shears for Cut, Surfboard for Surf, Dolly for Strength, and Climbing Gear for Rock Climb.
This can reduce the need to keep a move solely for overworld navigation later in your adventure.
Move Tutors in Pokemon Infinite Fusion
Not every useful move comes from leveling or TMs.
Move Tutors are located throughout the game and can teach specific moves under different conditions or for different prices.
Documented tutor moves include attacks and support options such as:
- Fire Punch
- Thunder Punch
- Ice Punch
- Roost
- Superpower
- Iron Head
- Drain Punch
- Dragon Pulse
- Gunk Shot
- Zen Headbutt
- Earth Power
- Stealth Rock
- Outrage
Tutor availability and requirements can vary, so use the Move Finder to compare the move’s properties first and then check its tutor requirements if you decide it fits your build.
Move Expert and Legendary Move Expert Moves
Pokémon Infinite Fusion also has special Move Experts that work differently from ordinary tutors.
These experts can teach selected moves when specific requirements are satisfied. The conditions may involve particular Pokémon or fusions, typing, or other learnset requirements.
Community documentation separates the Move Expert on Knot Island from the Legendary Move Expert on Boon Island and lists specific eligibility conditions for their moves.
This is particularly important when planning unusual fusion movesets because some special moves cannot be treated like ordinary universally available tutor attacks.
How Fusion Movesets Work
One of the biggest reasons a move finder is useful in Pokémon Infinite Fusion is the enormous number of possible fusion combinations.
A fusion gives you significantly more team-building possibilities than simply looking at a single Pokémon in isolation.
Current Infinite Fusion community tools display separate learnable move sources such as:
- Level Up
- TM
- HM
- Egg
- NPC Tutor
- Expert Tutor
- Legendary Tutor
for individual Pokémon and fusions.
This means a good fusion should not be judged only by its appearance or base stats. Its available moves can dramatically affect how useful it becomes in battle.
How to Choose Moves for a Fusion
A Pokémon can normally know only a limited number of moves at one time, making each moveset slot valuable.
When planning your fusion, consider these factors.
1. Match Moves to the Stronger Offensive Stat
If your fusion has much higher Attack than Special Attack, physical moves may provide better damage.
If Special Attack is stronger, investigate special attacks instead.
Balanced fusions can potentially use either category.
2. Take Advantage of STAB
Moves that match your Pokémon’s typing can receive a Same-Type Attack Bonus, commonly called STAB.
That makes strong moves matching your fusion’s types particularly valuable.
However, four attacks of similar types may leave your team vulnerable to opponents that resist them.
3. Add Type Coverage
Coverage moves help your Pokémon damage opponents that resist its main attacks.
Suppose your main attacking type struggles against a certain matchup. Use the move type filter to find attacks capable of covering that weakness.
A balanced moveset might contain:
- one primary STAB attack;
- one secondary STAB attack;
- one coverage move;
- one setup, recovery, priority, or utility move.
The exact combination depends on your fusion and battle strategy.
4. Consider Accuracy
A 120-power attack is not automatically better than a 90-power attack.
If the stronger move has significantly lower accuracy, the reliable option may produce better results depending on the situation.
Use the finder to compare Power + Accuracy + PP together instead of judging moves by power alone.
5. Look at Secondary Effects
A move may be valuable because it can:
- burn an opponent;
- lower Defense;
- increase your Speed;
- recover HP;
- cause flinching;
- inflict paralysis;
- change battle conditions.
These effects can sometimes be more important than a small difference in base power.
6. Keep Priority in Mind
Priority moves can act before ordinary attacks.
This can make them valuable for finishing weakened opponents, especially when your fusion is slower.
Use the priority filter in the finder to quickly investigate these moves.
Best Way to Compare Pokemon Infinite Fusion Moves
When comparing two moves, use more than one stat.
A useful checklist is:
| Move Attribute | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Type | Does it provide STAB or useful coverage? |
| Category | Physical, Special, or Status |
| Power | How strong is the attack? |
| Accuracy | How consistently does it hit? |
| PP | How often can it be used? |
| Priority | Can it act before normal moves? |
| Effect | Burn, healing, recoil, stat change, etc. |
| Effect Chance | How often can the secondary effect activate? |
The comparison feature in the Move Finder makes it easier to examine several moves without repeatedly opening different pages.
Useful Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Searches
If you are not sure where to begin, try using the tool for searches such as:
Strongest Fire moves
Select Fire and sort by power.
Accurate Water attacks
Select Water and focus on high-accuracy damaging moves.
Physical Fighting moves
Choose Fighting + Physical.
Special Psychic moves
Choose Psychic + Special.
Priority moves
Enable the Priority Moves filter.
Moves that cause Burn
Use the Burn effect filter.
Healing moves
Select the Healing effect.
Setup moves
Look for Status moves with stat-raising effects.
100% accuracy moves
Use the accuracy quick filter when consistency is your priority.
This filtering approach is usually much quicker than manually reading a long move table.
Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder vs Move List
A basic Pokemon Infinite Fusion move list is useful when you want to browse every move alphabetically.
A move finder is more useful when you have a specific goal.
Instead of scrolling through hundreds of entries, you can ask questions such as:
- Which Fire moves have high power?
- Which physical moves have perfect accuracy?
- Which moves can cause paralysis?
- Which moves heal the user?
- Which attacks have priority?
- Which status moves increase stats?
- Which moves have the most PP?
That turns the database from a simple list into a practical moveset-building tool.
Tips for Building Better Infinite Fusion Movesets
Before finalizing a fusion, avoid selecting four moves simply because they have the highest power.
A stronger moveset usually balances damage, coverage, reliability, and utility.
Check whether your Pokémon:
- has attacks that match its best offensive stat;
- has at least one reliable STAB option;
- can hit common resistances;
- needs recovery;
- benefits from setup;
- needs priority;
- has enough PP for normal gameplay;
- depends too heavily on inaccurate attacks.
Experimenting is part of what makes Pokémon Infinite Fusion team building interesting, and the Move Finder gives you an easier way to examine the available options.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder?
The Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder is a searchable move database that helps you find and compare moves using information such as move type, category, power, accuracy, PP, priority, and battle effects.
Can I search Pokemon Infinite Fusion moves by type?
Yes. You can filter moves by Fire, Water, Grass, Electric, Psychic, Ghost, Dragon, Fairy, and every other available Pokémon move type.
Can I find the strongest Pokemon Infinite Fusion moves?
Yes. Use the power filter or sort the results by power to find high-powered moves. Remember that power alone does not determine which move is best for a particular Pokémon.
Can I search only physical moves?
Yes. Select Physical under the move category filter.
You can also filter for Special or Status moves.
Can I search moves by accuracy?
Yes. The finder allows you to compare accuracy values and quickly find reliable attacks.
Does the tool show move PP?
Yes. PP is displayed with the other important move information so you can compare how frequently moves can normally be used.
Can I find status moves?
Yes. Choose the Status category or use effect filters to search for moves associated with burn, paralysis, poison, sleep, healing, stat changes, and other effects.
Are TMs different in Pokemon Infinite Fusion?
Pokémon Infinite Fusion uses its own TM list and in-game locations. You should therefore check Infinite Fusion-specific information rather than assuming a TM number matches another Pokémon title. The community maintains a dedicated TM/HM location reference for the game.
Are there Move Tutors in Pokemon Infinite Fusion?
Yes. Numerous Move Tutors are found throughout the game, and special Move Experts can also teach selected moves when their requirements are met.
Where can I find a specific move?
Start by searching the move in the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder above. Once you know its properties and decide you want it, check whether the Pokémon learns it through leveling, TM/HM, tutoring, another move-learning method, or special Move Expert requirements.
Find the Right Move for Your Fusion
With so many Pokémon, fusions, moves, TMs, tutors, and possible movesets to consider, manually checking every attack can take a long time. The Pokemon Infinite Fusion Move Finder makes the process easier by letting you search, filter, sort, and compare moves from one interface.
Search for a specific move when you already know its name, or experiment with filters when you are looking for better coverage, stronger attacks, priority moves, reliable accuracy, healing, status effects, or setup options.
The right move is not always the one with the highest power. The best choice is the move that works with your fusion’s typing, stats, role, and overall team strategy.
