You won’t win here, so play to your strengths in the lower leagues. The issue is simply its CP range – a perfect 15/15/15 Pidgeot caps out at 2407 CP, meaning that it is woefully underpowered in the Master League.
Here, you can still beat Trevenant and Swampert, but you can add Talonflame, Giratina and Cresselia to your list of wins, which puts you in a very good position. While you still lose to Galarian Stunfisk, the Ice-types such as Walrein and Alolan Ninetails, and the likes of Obstagoon and Empoleon, your wins are still very strong. Ultra League is where Pidgeot shines brightest, and is currently a top-three Pokémon in terms of where it sits in the meta. In Great League you can expect to beat Trevenant, Sableye, Medicham, Noctowl and Swampert - which is a reasonable set of wins - while you’re losing against Bastiodon, Lanturn, Registeel, Galarian Stunfisk and Skarmory - again, a reasonable set of losses. This means you need to know your match-ups, and know when to switch out. The downside is that you’re running mono-Flying moves - without any coverage there are some match-ups you simply won’t win. So, while using Pidgeot successfully can be a little tricky, simply showing up with one will put your opponents on the back foot, as they burn through their shields trying to stay alive. After this, it matters far less that Brave Bird drops your defence by three stages, because of how incredibly hard it hits. The reason Pidgeot is so good is primarily the combo of the fast-charging Wing Attack, coupled with the debuffing Feather Dance, which drops the opponent’s attack by a whopping two stages. Be aware that if you want to build one with these moves, you’ll need to use an Elite Fast TM to get the Exclusive move Wing Attack. In Great League and Ultra League you’re looking at one of the strongest Pokémon in the meta, with both running Wing Attack, Feather Dance and Brave Bird. Pidgeot is excellent pretty much everywhere except Master League, where Ice-type Pokémon keep even the bravest bird in check. These values will, however, be different if you’re currently below Level 30. The wild CP value aligns with your Trainer Level until you reach Level 30 and, due to the majority of the player base now being above this level, we’ve kept to these values for the sake of simplicity.
Level 35 (weather-boosted wild CP maximum – 632 CP.If you’re at Level 30 (or above), you’ll ideally be looking for the following CPs for a perfect 15/15/15 Pidgey:
Of course, you can’t see the IV of a Pokémon without catching it first, but, with a little research beforehand, you can quickly spot a perfect Pidgey based on the CP alone. Yet, because of how CP is calculated using three stats, a perfect IV Pokémon is generally only ever the best version of itself in the Master League. First, there’s the maxed out, 100% IV version, which is the 15/15/15 you’re looking for your 4* Pokédex, raids and Master League. ‘Perfect’ means two things in Pokémon Go, depending on how you plan to use a given Pokémon. This week’s Spotlight Hour is a great opportunity to catch a Pidgey with perfect IV stats. Pidgey 100% perfect IV stats in Pokémon Go Watch on YouTube Battling and catching the latest Ultra Beast, Guzzlord, in Pokémon Go.
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