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Confuse Ray (move)

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Confuse Ray
あやしいひかり Eerie Light
File:Confuse Ray.png
[[File:|300 pxpx|center]]
Type  Ghost
Category  Status
PP  10 (max. 16)
Power  —
Accuracy  100%
Priority  {{{priority}}}
Target
Foe Foe Foe
Self Ally Ally
May affect anyone adjacent to the user
Availability
Introduced  Generation I
Condition  Smart
Appeal  3 ♥♥♥
Jam  0  
Scrambles the order of appeals on the next turn.
Condition  Smart
Appeal  2 ♥♥
Lowers the Voltage of all Judges by one each.
Condition  Clever
Appeal  2 ♥♥
Jamming  1 ♥
Badly startles Pokémon that the audience has high expectations of.

Confuse Ray (Japanese: あやしいひかり Eerie Light) is a non-damaging Ghost-type move introduced in Generation I.

Effect

Confuse Ray causes the target to become confused. Confuse Ray will fail if the target has a substitute. Confuse Ray cannot affect a Pokémon that is already confused, has the Ability Own Tempo or is protected by Safeguard.

Description

Games Description
Stad A sinister flash of light makes the target confused. A special Ghost-type technique.
Stad2 A sinister flash of light makes the target confused. A special Ghost-type move.
GSC A move that causes confusion.
RSE A sinister ray that confuses the foe.
ColoXD A sinister ray that confuses the target.
FRLG
DPPtHGSS 		The foe is exposed to a sinister ray that triggers confusion.
BWB2W2
XYORAS 		The target is exposed to a sinister ray that triggers confusion.


Learnset

By leveling up

# Pokémon Type Level
I II III IV V VI
037   Vulpix Fire Fire 28 19 21 17 17 15 15
12
038   Ninetales Fire Fire   1 1 1 1 1
041   Zubat Poison Flying 21 19 26 21 21 19 19
17
042   Golbat Poison Flying 21 19 28 21 21 19 19
17
092   Gastly Ghost Poison 1 28 28 21 19 19 19
093   Haunter Ghost Poison 1 31 31 21 19 19 19
094   Gengar Ghost Poison 1 31 31 21 19 19 19
120   Staryu Water Water           40
121   Starmie Water Psychic   37 33 28 28 22 22
40
126   Magmar Fire Fire 39 49 49 25 26 26
131   Lapras Water Ice 31 22 19 7 7 7
169   Crobat Poison Flying   19 28 21 21 19 19
17
170   Chinchou Water Electric   29 29 17 12 17
171   Lanturn Water Electric   33 32 17 17 17
177   Natu Psychic Flying   40 40 23 23 23
178   Xatu Psychic Flying   50 50 23 23 23
179   Mareep Electric Electric           25 25
180   Flaaffy Electric Electric           29 29
181   Ampharos Electric Electric           29 29
197   Umbreon Dark Dark   30 30 29 29 17 17
200   Misdreavus Ghost Ghost   12 17 14 14 14
226   Mantine Water Flying   49 50 37 37 11 11
234   Stantler Normal Normal   49 43 41 23 23 23
240   Magby Fire Fire   43 43 25 25 26 26
292   Shedinja Bug Ghost     31 31 31 31
29
302   Sableye Dark Ghost     37 46 46 46
31
313   Volbeat Bug Bug     5 9 9 9
8
325   Spoink Psychic Psychic     25 18 18 18
326   Grumpig Psychic Psychic     25 18 18 18
345   Lileep Rock Grass     29 22 22 22
13
346   Cradily Rock Grass     29 22 22 22
13
355   Duskull Ghost Ghost     23 17 17 17
30
356   Dusclops Ghost Ghost     23 17 17 17
30
416   Vespiquen Bug Flying       7 7 1 1
436   Bronzor Steel Psychic       14 14 11 11
437   Bronzong Steel Psychic       14 14 11 11
442   Spiritomb Ghost Dark       1 1 1
458   Mantyke Water Flying       37 37 11 11
467   Magmortar Fire Fire       25 26 26
477   Dusknoir Ghost Ghost       17 17 17
30
478   Froslass Ice Ghost       19 19 19
32
479   Rotom Electric Ghost       1 1 1
486   Regigigas Normal Normal       1 1 1
505   Watchog Normal Normal         20 20
607   Litwick Ghost Fire         10 10
608   Lampent Ghost Fire         10 10
609   Chandelure Ghost Fire         1 1
615   Cryogonal Ice Ice         45 45
708   Phantump Ghost Grass           1
709   Trevenant Ghost Grass           1
710   Pumpkaboo Ghost Grass           1
711   Gourgeist Ghost Grass           1
Bold indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.
Italics indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
A dash (−) indicates a Pokémon cannot learn the move by the designated method.
An empty cell indicates a Pokémon that is unavailable in that game/generation.


By breeding

# Pokémon Type Father
II III IV V VI
054   Psyduck Water Water                                               
072   Tentacool Water Poison            
122   Mr. Mime Psychic Fairy                 
140   Kabuto Rock Water                    
198   Murkrow Dark Flying                        
222   Corsola Water Rock                    
280   Ralts Psychic Fairy                                          
314   Illumise Bug Bug              
349   Feebas Water Water            
353   Shuppet Ghost Ghost                                          
366   Clamperl Water Water            
439   Mime Jr. Psychic Fairy                 
451   Skorupi Poison Bug              
577   Solosis Psychic Psychic                                  
592   Frillish Water Ghost                                  
Bold indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.
Italics indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
A dash (−) indicates a Pokémon cannot learn the move by the designated method.
An empty cell indicates a Pokémon that is unavailable in that game/generation.


Special move

Generation V

#   Pokémon Type Obtained with
0198   Murkrow Dark Flying Dream World - Windswept Sky
0222   Corsola Water Rock Dream World - Sparkling Sea
Bold indicates a Pokémon which gets STAB from this move.
Italic indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form gets STAB
from this move.


By event

Generation II

#   Pokémon Type Obtained with
0072   Tentacool Water Poison New York Pokémon Center
Bold indicates a Pokémon which gets STAB from this move.
Italic indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form gets STAB
from this move.


In other games

Description

Games Description
MDRB Inflicts the Confused status on the target, making its attacks and movements erratic.


In the anime

 
Gengar
 
Mismagius
 
Bronzor
 
Solosis
The foe is exposed to a sinister ray that triggers confusion.
Pokémon Method
User First Used In Notes
  Haunter charges an orange ball in its hands, then shoots it at the opponent. The opponent's eyes turn red and it gets confused, or Haunter fires a purple circle from its eyes towards the opponent.
Captain's Haunter A Shipful of Shivers Debut
Morty's Haunter From Ghost to Ghost None
  Gengar's eyes glow blue, purple, or red, causing the opponent to become confused.
Drake's Gengar Hello, Pummelo! None
Morty's Gengar From Ghost to Ghost None
  Natu's eyes glow a rainbow hue and the opponent becomes confused.
McKenzie's Naughty Doin' What Comes Natu-rally None
  The orbs at the end of Chinchou's antennae glow purple and release a light purple ray that confuses the opponent.
Trinity's Chinchou The Perfect Match! None
  Spoink's pearl glows purple, then it fires a purple beam from the pearl at the opponent, confusing it.
A wild Spoink Pearls Are a Spoink's Best Friend None
  Mantine charges a purple ball in between its antennae. Then, Mantine releases a huge purple flash, which makes any Pokémon who see it become confused.
A Mantine captured by Jack Walker's Capture Styler Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea None
  Dusclops's eye glows red and emits a bright purple light from it, making the opponent confused.
Brandon's Dusclops Gathering the Gang of Four! None
  The large orb on Misdreavus's neck glows purple and it shoots four silhouettes of itself at the opponent from the necklace.
Zoey's Misdreavus Mounting a Coordinator Assault! None
  Mismagius's eyes glow purple. If the opponent sees the attack, it begins to see illusions.
A wild Mismagius Malice in Wonderland! None
  Bronzor's eyes glow purple and it releases dark purple beams from its body at the opponent. When the opponent is affected, its eyes glow red.
Saturn's Bronzor Journey to the Unown! None
  Regigigas's body becomes surrounded in a maroon aura and the braille pattern on its face glows the same color. The opponent's eyes then glow red and Regigigas can control them.
A wild Regigigas Pillars of Friendship! None
  Murkrow looks deeply into the opponent's eyes and causes it to see illusions.
Mitchell's Murkrow Try for the Family Stone! None
  Watchog holds its arms out and five golden orbs of light appear and circle around its body. When it raises its arms in the air, the five orbs fire at the opponent and stop above it. The orbs then circle around the opponent and float downward to the middle of its body. They then float back up above the opponent's head and grow larger until they explode in a flash of white light, confusing the opponent.
Lenora's Watchog Rematch at the Nacrene Gym! None
  Solosis's body glows gold faintly and six golden orbs of energy appear around its body and spin around it clockwise. Solosis's body then flashes white and it fires the six orbs of energy at the opponent. When the orbs reach the opponent, they surround it and latch onto its body, completely enveloping it. The orbs then glow gold brightly and explode, confusing the opponent.
Doyle's Solosis Where Did You Go, Audino? None
  Chandelure fires six golden orbs of energy at the opponent. When the orbs reach the opponent, they surround it and latch onto its body, completely enveloping it. The orbs then glow gold brightly and explode, confusing the opponent.
A wild Chandelure Climbing the Tower of Success! None
  Jellicent fires six golden orbs of energy at the opponent. When the orbs reach the opponent, they surround it and latch onto its body, completely enveloping it. The orbs then glow gold brightly and explode, confusing the opponent.
Rizzo's two Jellicent Guarding the Guardian of the Mountain! None
  Vespiquen forms multiple brown-gold balls around itself and fires them at the opponent.
A wild Vespiquen A Shockingly Cheeky Friendship! None
  Trevenant forms multiple brown-gold balls around itself and fires them at the opponent. When the orbs reach the opponent, they surround it and explode, putting the opponent to sleep in the process.
A wild Trevenant Forging Forest Friendships! None
  Drapion forms multiple golden balls of aura around itself and they grow into larger golden balls with purple and white colored aura inside of them and then they fly towards the opponent, circle around the opponent and converge into a singular ball, that is a brighter version of the balls and it disappears, confusing the opponent or putting them to sleep.
Celosia's Drapion XY132 None


In the manga

In the Aim to Be a Card Master!! manga


In the Pokémon Adventures manga


In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blazing Exploration Team manga


In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga


In other generations

       
Generation I Generation II Generation III Generation IV
   
Generation V MD: Red and Blue
       
Stadium Stadium 2 Colosseum XD

In other languages

Language Title
Chinese Cantonese 奇異光線 Kèihyih Gwōngsin
古怪光線 Gúgwaai Gwōngsin *
Mandarin 奇異光線 Qíyì Guāngxiàn
  Danish Forvirringsstråle
  Dutch Verwarringsstraal
  Finnish Sekosäde (original series)
Hämmennyssäde (AG series)
  French Onde Folie
  German Konfustrahl
  Greek Ακτίνα Σύγχυσης
  Hindi Behkane Wali Roshni
  Indonesian Cahaya Menyilaukan
Cahaya Membingungkan
  Italian Stordiraggio
  Korean 이상한빛 Isanghan Bit
  Polish Promień Pomieszania
Portuguese   Brazil Raio Confusão
Raio de Confusão (Secret Wonders-Unleashed)
Raio da Confusão (XY series and Black & White-present)
  Portugal Raio Confusão
  Romanian Raza Amăgitoare
  Serbian Zbunjujući zrak
Spanish   Latin America Rayo de Confusión
  Spain Rayo Confuso
  Vietnamese Ánh Sáng Kì Lạ


Variations of the move Confuse Ray
  Confuse Ray • Spore


  This article is part of Project Moves and Abilities, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on two related aspects of the Pokémon games.
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