Build a More Balanced Roria Conquest Team
Enter the primary and secondary types of up to six party members. Check repeated weaknesses first, then review the attack-type coverage and the suggested types for an open slot.
This is a standard-type-chart planner, not a Pokémon roster database or a prediction that your team will win.
Quick answer: check the types you can actually use
Choose a primary type for each member and add its secondary type when it has one. A single-type member needs no secondary type. Do not enter the same type twice for one member.
The three results answer different questions:
- Shared weaknesses: which attacking types threaten more than one selected member?
- Offensive coverage: which of the 18 single defending types are weak to at least one of your selected party types?
- Next role prompts: which extra types would cover more of the remaining single-type gaps?
Offensive coverage does not read your moves. A Pokémon's type is not proof that it currently knows a useful attack of that type.
Use the existing type selectors below. Start with your current party, not a team that depends on Pokémon you have not obtained. For a Gym-specific plan, keep the documented Gym order open beside the results.
Build a six-slot coverage plan
Choose types rather than creature names. Results use the standard type chart, so moves, abilities, held items and game-specific changes are outside this planner.
Shared weaknesses
Each member counts once per attacking type after its defensive type multipliers are combined.
No weakness affects two selected slots.
Offensive coverage
Selected party types against single defending types; actual moves and dual-type opponents are not evaluated here.
Super-effective into 8 of 18 types.
Still uncovered: Normal, Electric, Fighting, Poison, Flying, Psychic, Ghost, Dragon, Dark, Fairy
Next role prompts
These are additional type options, not verified Pokémon recommendations or availability claims.
- 1. Fairy — covers Fighting, Dragon, Dark
- 2. Bug — covers Psychic, Dark
- 3. Dark — covers Psychic, Ghost
- 4. Fighting — covers Normal, Dark
- 5. Ghost — covers Psychic, Ghost
Take the result into a team discussion
Copy a report with your selected type combinations and the current coverage results. When asking for advice, add your actual Pokémon, moves, abilities, held items and the Gym or battle you are preparing for. Those details are not stored in this type-only planner.
The report includes the tool's limits so that a coverage score is not mistaken for a winning-team verdict.
Read a weakness after both types are combined
For a dual-type member, multiply the two defensive type-chart values. Two weaknesses can produce 4× damage, while a weakness and a resistance can cancel to 1×. A type-chart immunity produces a zero multiplier.
For example, Electric against Water/Ground is 0×, Grass against Water/Ground is 4×, and Ice against Water/Grass is 1× in the standard type model. See the worked dual-type examples for the calculations and limits.
What to change after reading the results
A repeated weakness is a reason to investigate, not an instruction to remove your favorite Pokémon. First check whether another member resists or is immune to the threatening attack. Then check its actual moves and whether it can safely enter that battle.
A suggested additional type can improve the score without being a practical team choice. Confirm availability and your next opponent before spending training items or replacing a member.
For a plan beyond type labels, use the core, pivot and specialist guide.
Why a good coverage score is not a guaranteed clear
Ipoii's historical Roria Conquest playthrough describes using favorable attack matchups early, then making repeated attempts and team adjustments later. A type chart is one part of preparation, not the whole battle.
The original video was published on February 21, 2026. This note was prepared from a readable transcript, not a new in-game test or a frame-by-frame route review. Its historical teams are not certified for a later upload.
Questions about the planner
Why does my team cover a type when none of my moves do?
The offensive score uses the types selected in the form, not actual movesets. Check the move itself before relying on that coverage.
Does a suggested type mean a particular Pokémon is available?
No. The suggestion describes a type-chart gap. This planner does not contain current encounter locations, unlock requirements or a verified species ranking.
Does “no shared weakness” mean no member has a weakness?
No. It means the result has not found the displayed overlap threshold among your selected slots. An individual member may still have a 2× or 4× weakness.
Can I copy the report to ask for help?
Yes. Use Copy team report, then add the actual team, moves and battle you are trying to solve. Do not post account credentials or recovery information.
Does the planner use Roria-specific ability and balance changes?
No. It uses the standard 18-type model. Abilities, held items, move exceptions and game-specific changes can change a real matchup.
Calculation reference
The worked examples use the conventional type relationships represented in the Pokémon Showdown type-chart source. This is a calculation reference, not evidence that any current Roria Conquest upload uses an unchanged ruleset.
Where to go next
Open the next page that matches what you are trying to do in-game.
Compare all Roria tools
Return to the tools hub to choose team, EV, or link help.
Compare team roles
Choose a story, gym, farming, or league role before editing a slot.
Build a flexible team core
Use the core, pivot, and specialist method around the calculator results.
Types
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Sources
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