Paldean Tauros Combat Breed is a Fighting-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I, with a base stat total of 490 and no standard evolutions.
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed
Abilities
Lowers the foe’s ATTACK.
Raises Attack upon taking a critical hit.
When the Pokémon eats a Berry, it will regurgitate that Berry at the end of the next turn and eat it one more time.
Hidden AbilityBase Stats
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed's Weaknesses and Resistances
Evolution Chain
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed does not evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Forms
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed Playthrough, Competitive, and Nuzlocke Usage
Using Paldean Tauros Combat Breed in a Playthrough
Kantonian Tauros is a fast physical Normal-type with strong Attack and excellent story-mode efficiency, especially in older games where its high Speed and powerful Normal attacks make it difficult for ordinary opponents to withstand repeated hits. Later generations add abilities such as Intimidate or Sheer Force, giving it either safer physical switching or greater damage. Paldean Tauros changes the role substantially: the Combat Breed is pure Fighting, Blaze Breed adds Fire, and Aqua Breed adds Water, creating three physically oriented forms with useful secondary STAB and Intimidate access. All forms are built for direct physical combat rather than special offense.
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed in Competitive Pokémon
Tauros was one of the defining offensive Pokemon of Generation I, where high Speed, strong Normal STAB, broad coverage, and the era's critical-hit mechanics made it an elite attacker. In later generations standard Tauros has generally fallen to lower tiers but retained niches through Intimidate, Sheer Force, Speed, and physical coverage. Paldean Tauros forms revived the species as specialized physical attackers and pivots, with Combat Breed providing Fighting STAB while Blaze and Aqua Breed add powerful Fire or Water coverage and distinct defensive profiles. Their competitive usefulness still depends on format, but the species has repeatedly benefited from combining Speed with immediate physical pressure.
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed in Nuzlockes
Tauros is an excellent Nuzlocke attacker if obtained, but Kanto Safari Zone encounter and capture mechanics make that far from guaranteed. Its Speed allows it to eliminate many enemies before they act, while later Intimidate access can further improve physical safety. Paldean Tauros forms are easier to specialize around because Fighting, Fire/Fighting, or Water/Fighting typing gives them clear boss matchups, though each also inherits additional weaknesses. The line's strength is offensive safety through Speed and damage rather than exceptional recovery or special bulk.
Learnsets
57 moves · Scarlet Violet
Level Up
Machine
Egg
Pokédex Entries
19 entries
When it targets an enemy, it charges furiously while whipping its body with its long tails.
A rowdy POKéMON with a lot of stamina. Once running, it won't stop until it hits something.
They fight each other by locking horns. The herd's protector takes pride in its battle-scarred horns.
After heightening its will to fight by whipping itself with its three tails, it charges at full speed.
These violent POKéMON fight with other members of their herd in order to prove their strength.
This POKéMON is not satisfied unless it is rampaging at all times. If there is no opponent for TAUROS to battle, it will charge at thick trees and knock them down to calm itself.
It is not satisfied unless it is rampaging at all times. If there is no opponent for TAUROS to battle, it will charge at thick trees and knock them down to calm itself.
When it is about to TACKLE, it whips its body repeatedly with its three long tails.
Once it takes aim at its foe, it makes a headlong charge. It is famous for its violent nature.
They fight each other by locking horns. The herd’s protector takes pride in its battle-scarred horns.
When it is about to tackle, it whips its body repeatedly with its three long tails.
This Pokémon is not satisfied unless it is rampaging at all times. If there is no opponent for Tauros to battle, it will charge at thick trees and knock them down to calm itself.
Historically, people in areas all over the world have ridden Tauros, but the practice is said to have started in Alola.
Although it’s known to be a fierce Pokémon, Tauros in the Alola region are said to possess a measure of calmness.
They live in groups. The one with the longest, thickest, and most-scarred horns is the boss of the herd.
The climate seems to be related to the reason Tauros in Alola are a little calmer than those in other regions.
A rowdy Pokémon with a lot of stamina. Once running, it won’t stop until it hits something.
When Tauros begins whipping itself with its tails, it’s a warning that the Pokémon is about to charge with astounding speed.
The Tauros of the Galar region are volatile in nature, and they won’t allow people to ride on their backs.
Additional Images
PokeAPI sprites
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Paldean Tauros Combat Breed Biology and Behavior
Combat Breed Paldean Tauros has exceptionally developed muscles and an aggressive temperament suited to close-range fighting. It targets vulnerable points with its horns and relies on direct physical combat rather than the straight-line charging behavior emphasized in the Kantonian form.
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed Biological Data
- National Pokédex
- #128
- Species
- Wild Bull Pokémon
- Height
- 4' 7" (1.4 m)
- Weight
- 253.5 lbs (115.0 kg)
- Habitat
- Grassland
- Color
- Brown
- Body Style
- Quadruped
- Gender
- 0% female / 100% male
Misc
Catch Rate: 45
Base Experience: 172 Exp
Hatch Counter: 20
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed Size Comparison: BETA
Paldean Tauros Combat Breed is listed at 4' 7" (1.4 m) and shown in an in-chart visual comparison.

How is visual size determined?
Pokédex height is treated as the official listed measurement, but the chart uses pose-aware visual scaling so each sprite looks reasonable in a direct comparison.
For long or coiled Pokémon, the listed height may represent total body length rather than upright height. For Pokémon with floppy ears, leaves, feathers, antennae, wings, or other flexible features, the chart usually measures to the top of the solid, substantial part of the head or body instead of the tallest decorative feature.
The goal is not to replace the official height, but to make the artwork compare naturally at the size it appears to occupy.

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