Mega Diancie- eDPS
- 29.12
- TDO
- 583
Our rankings help you find the best Pokémon to use in raids. We compare attackers based on how much damage they deal, how long they survive, and how well they perform against different raid bosses. These rankings are designed for raids, not PvP battles.
We use three main measurements:
Higher scores generally mean better raid performance, but the best attacker can still depend on which raid boss you’re fighting.
To keep comparisons fair, every Pokémon is tested under the same conditions:
You can adjust these settings in the ranking table to see how Pokémon perform under different battle conditions. The highlighted picks and introductory recommendations use the default settings.
Rather than testing Pokémon against just one opponent, we compare them against a pool of high-tier raid bosses, including Mega, Legendary, and Mythical Pokémon.
Our calculations account for both sides of the battle: how much damage an attacker deals based on the boss’s weaknesses, and how much damage it takes based on its own resistances.
For each type ranking, we focus on raid bosses that are weak to that type. If a type has no super-effective matchups, we use the full boss pool instead.
Unreleased Pokémon are not included as raid bosses. This gives you a broader picture of how useful each attacker is across different raids.
By default, the rankings include all released Pokémon that meet the minimum 1,200 CP requirement, including Shadow, Mega, and Primal forms.
We also include legacy moves, and automatically select the highest-scoring moveset for each Pokémon.
A Pokémon doesn’t need to share the type you’re browsing to appear in that ranking. It only needs at least one move of that type. For example, a Pokémon that isn’t Fire-type can still appear in the Fire attacker rankings if it has a Fire-type attack.
Mixed-type movesets are also allowed.
The % of best column shows how close each Pokémon comes to the strongest attacker in the current ranking.
These percentages use the same battle settings and eligible Pokémon pool. Searching or filtering the table by text won’t change them, but changing battle settings can.
Remember that 100% doesn’t mean a Pokémon is guaranteed to win a raid. It simply represents the strongest performance under the selected conditions.
You don’t always need a Legendary, Shadow, or Mega Pokémon to build a strong raid team.
Use the table’s filters and settings to find alternatives that match the Pokémon and resources you have available.
Where available, we also highlight:
These alternatives can help you decide which Pokémon are worth investing in, although they aren’t necessarily easy to obtain or power up.
Best Rock-type raid attackers in Pokémon GO, ranked by their effective DPS. Mega Diancie is the strongest Rock-type attacker, followed by Shadow Rhyperior, Mega Tyranitar, and Mega Aerodactyl.
Mega DiancieMega Diancie
Shadow Rhyperior
RhyperiorMega DiancieOur rankings include any Pokémon with at least one Rock-type move, even if the Pokémon itself is a different type. You can also adjust battle settings to explore different raid matchups and see how the rankings change.
Mega Diancie leads the Rock-type rankings with Rock Throw and Rock Slide. For a strong non-Legendary alternative, Rhyperior is the highest-ranked regular Pokémon, using Smack Down and Rock Wrecker, when Shadow, Mega, and Primal forms are excluded.
We compare eligible Rock-type movesets using Pokémon GO stats and move data, selecting each attacker’s best effective damage per second under the chosen settings. The table exposes damage and survival estimates so you can check why it ranks higher. Opponent choice, level and rejoin time can change the result; the recommended moveset matters as much as the Pokémon.
These answers use the default Level 40 ranking. Pokémon are ranked by eDPS, which accounts for damage and time lost to fainting. Changing the table settings does not change these answers.
The best Rock attacker in Pokémon GO is Mega Diancie using Rock Throw and Rock Slide, with 29.12 eDPS, 32.85 DPS and 582.7 TDO.
The best Mega or Primal Pokémon for Rock-type damage is Mega Diancie with Rock Throw and Rock Slide, dealing 29.12 eDPS (32.85 DPS). This measures its own damage; bonuses to teammates are not included.
The best Shadow Pokémon for Rock-type damage is Shadow Rhyperior using Smack Down and Rock Wrecker *, dealing 28.28 eDPS (31.72 DPS). Shadow Pokémon deal more damage but also take more damage.
Rhyperior is our highest-ranked option excluding Mega, Primal and Shadow forms. Build around Pokémon you already own, the required moves and your next raid boss. This category can still include Legendary and Mythical Pokémon.
Use the power-up calculator to compare costs and the rankings by type to fill gaps in your team.
Mega Diancie’s best moveset for this ranking is Rock Throw (Fast Attack) and Rock Slide (Charged Attack).
This list compares attackers with at least one Rock-type move, so it can include Pokémon of other types and mixed movesets. Use the table settings to exclude off-type attackers or mixed movesets. Rankings describe PvE damage and do not predict performance in Trainer Battles.
The best Rock-type attacker without legacy moves is Mega Diancie using Rock Throw and Rock Slide, with 29.12 eDPS.
It delivers 100% of the default leader’s eDPS under the same default battle settings.
We recalculate every eligible Pokémon’s best moveset with legacy moves excluded. This avoids assuming you already own event-exclusive attacks. Special items, Mega Energy or other requirements may still apply.
Our strongest regular attacker for Rock-type damage is Rhyperior using Smack Down and Rock Wrecker *, with 24.12 eDPS.
It delivers 82.8% of the default leader’s eDPS under the same default battle settings.
This recommendation excludes Mega, Primal, Shadow, Legendary and Mythical Pokémon, plus Ultra Beasts. It keeps legacy moves eligible, so check the listed moves before investing. Being in this category does not guarantee that a Pokémon is common or cheap to build.
A move marked * is a legacy move and may require a special event or an Elite TM.
If you already own this Pokémon with the recommended moves, it is a strong candidate for a regular raid team. Compare your current level and available resources in the power-up calculator, and prioritize attackers that exploit your next raid boss’s weaknesses.
Rankings use effective damage per second (eDPS). For each Pokémon, we select the eligible moveset with the highest eDPS under the current settings. DPS measures damage per second while attacking; TDO estimates damage dealt before fainting.
eDPS adjusts DPS for time lost to fainting and rejoining with a team of six copies of the same Pokémon.
Tiers group attackers by similar scores, emphasizing differences near the top. We use eight groups, labelled SS, S, A, B, C, D, E and F, when there are enough distinct scores; otherwise, fewer tiers are used. Group sizes are determined by the scores, not fixed rank cutoffs. Tiers update with the simulation settings and stay the same when you sort or change pages.
Scores attackers against the configured T4+ raid boss pool, including Mega, Legendary and Mythical Pokémon. Outgoing damage reflects how effective each move type is against the bosses; incoming damage reflects the attacker’s resistances to their moves. Per-type rankings use bosses weak to that type. Types without super-effective matchups use the full pool. Unavailable Pokémon are excluded from the boss pool.
The dummy boss uses neutral effectiveness (1.0×) for every move, with incoming damage based on Defense alone. This can favor attackers whose moves the raid pool resists, or whose weaknesses make them take more damage in raids. The dummy has a fixed 25,000 HP, regardless of raid tier.
Time to return after a team of six faints. Applies to eDPS and estimated battle time.
We compare eligible Rock-type movesets using Pokémon GO stats and move data, selecting each attacker’s best effective damage per second under the chosen settings. The table exposes damage and survival estimates so you can check why it ranks higher. Opponent choice, level and rejoin time can change the result; the recommended moveset matters as much as the Pokémon.