Pokemon Masters: Pokemon List

A normal Pokemon game is all about collecting Pokemon, but Pokemon Masters is about collecting Pokemon and Trainers. Together they’re called Sync Pairs and there are 65 of them in the game at launch. Each, of course, has varying rarity. Five star Pokemon Masters Sync Pairs are the most highly valued, but if you’re looking for a specific Pokemon to add to your squad, we’ve got a list of all of them below.

Pokemon Masters Pokemon List

Pokemon Appear in Sync Pairs in Pokemon Masters. These are duos of Pokemon and their trainers, so you won’t be finding any in the wild. Here are all of the Pokemon you can get in Pokemon Masters:

Palossand
Gengar
Mega Gengar
Piplup
Ponyta
Pidgeot
Makuhita
Treecko
Onix
Machamp
Cryogonal
Beedrill
Mega Beedrill
Seel
Dewgong
Mega Houndoom
Mega Pinsir
Mega Lucario
Abomasnow
Blissey
Kingdra
Palpitoad
Floatzel
Garchomp
Salamence
Vileplume
Torkoal
Roserade
Amaura
Haxorus
Ariados
Toucannon
Houndoom
Lucario
Totodile
Croconaw
Feraligatr
Lunatone
Lapras
Voltorb
Carracosta
Arcanine
Conkeldurr
Meditite
Granbull
Starmie
Pinsir
Slaking
Lycanroc
Dusclops
Weepinbell
Charizard
Cranidos
Snivy
Nosepass
Whirlipede
Chandelure
Clawitzer
Swanna
Togedemaru
Solrock
Bronzong
Miltank
Aegislash
Xatu
Pelipper
Avalugg
Pikachu

Pokemon Masters makes some big changes to tried and tested Pokemon systems. For one, you don’t actually catch Pokemon, instead scouting pairs of Pokemon and Trainers called Sync Pairs. Pokemon don’t appear on their own in Pokemon Masters as a result, so there are much fewer of them than in other games in the series. To help you keep track of all of the Pokemon in Pokemon Masters, we’ve put together this Pokemon Masters Pokemon List. We’ll cover every Pokemon that you can use in Pokemon Masters, and take a look at whether or not more will be added in the future.