View source for Sleep (status condition)

[[File:Sleeping Pokémon.png|thumb|250px|[[Goh's giant Magikarp]] sleeping in the {{pkmn|anime}}]]
'''Sleep''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|眠|ねむ}}り''' ''Sleeping'') is a non-volatile [[status condition]] that causes a Pokémon to be unable to make a move. In the games, it is often abbreviated as SLP.

==In the core series games==
===Effect===
Sleep prevents Pokémon from making a move for a random number of its turns (unless it is put to sleep by {{m|Rest}}, in which case it always lasts 2 turns). The specifics vary between [[generation]]s.

Sleeping Pokémon are vulnerable to {{m|Dream Eater}}, {{m|Nightmare}}, and {{a|Bad Dreams}}.

====Generation I====
Sleep lasts 1-7 turns (1-3 in the {{pkmn|Stadium series}}); this counter is not reset upon switching out. A Pokémon cannot move on the turn it wakes up.

====Generation II====
Sleep now lasts 1-6 turns (1-3 in the {{gdis|Battle Tower|II}}). Starting this generation, a Pokémon is now capable of attacking after waking up. 

A sleeping Pokémon can use {{m|Sleep Talk}} and {{m|Snore}}.

[[Roaming Pokémon]] do not [[Escape|flee]] while asleep.

====Generation III====
Sleep now lasts 1-5 turns. Using {{m|Snore}} or {{m|Sleep Talk}} while asleep increments the sleep counter like normal, but due to an oversight, the updates to the sleep counter by these two moves are not saved upon switching out, effectively being reset.

[[Roaming Pokémon]] may now flee while asleep.

====Generation IV====
Snore and Sleep Talk increment and update the sleep counter like normal.

====Generation V====
Sleep now lasts 1-3 turns. A Pokémon's sleep counter is now reset to its original amount when switched out (even if self-induced by {{m|Rest}}). Starting this generation, the animations of most Pokémon close their eyes and move more slowly while sleeping.

====Generation VI onward====
A Pokémon's sleep counter no longer resets to its original amount when switched out.

==== Generation IX ====
When {{g|Scarlet and Violet}} first released, Pokémon did not close their eyes when inflicted with the sleep status condition. This was later fixed in an update.

===Appearance===
====Core series games====
{{movegen
|type=flying
|genI=Sleep I
|genII=Sleep II
|genIII=Sleep III
|genIV=Sleep IV
}}
{{movegen
|type=flying
|genV=Sleep V
|genVI=Sleep
|SMUSUM=Sleep VII
|LGPE=Sleep PE
}}
{{movegen
|type=flying
|genVIII=Sleep VIII
}}

====Side series games====
{{movegen
|type=flying
|Stad=Sleep Stad
|Stad2=Sleep Stad2
|Colo=Sleep Colo}}
{{movegen
|type=flying
|XD=Sleep XD
|PBR=Sleep PBR
}}
====Spin-off series games====
{{movegen
|type=flying
|PMDRB=Sleep PMD RB
}}

====Icons====
{{incomplete|section|needs=missing LGPE icon}}
{| style="margin:auto; text-align:center; {{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#{{Flying color}}; font-size:80%"
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC RSE.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC DP.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC HGSS.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC BW.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC XY.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC SM.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC PE.png]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC SwSh.png|100px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC BDSP.png|100px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:DrowsyIC LA.png|100px]]
|style="{{roundy|20px}} border:2px solid #{{Flying color dark}}; background:#eee; width:100px; height:80px" | [[File:AsleepIC SV.png|100px]]
|-
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Generation III}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|Diamond, Pearl}} and {{color2|000|Pokémon Platinum|Platinum}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Generation V}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Generation VI}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Sun and Moon|Pokémon Sun, Moon}}, {{color2|000|Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon|Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Sword and Shield}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}
| Drowsy icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Legends: Arceus}}
| Icon from<br>{{color2|000|Pokémon Scarlet and Violet}}
|}

===Causes===
====Moves====
{| class="roundy" width="100%" style="background: #{{flying color}}; border: 5px solid #{{flying color light}};"
|-
|
{| border=1 width="100%" class="sortable roundy" style="text-align:center; background: #FFFFFF; border: 1px solid #{{flying color}}; border-collapse:collapse;"
|-
! Move
! width="15%" | [[Type]]
! width="15%" | [[Damage category|Category]]
! Probability
! [[Power]]
! data-sort-type="number" | [[Accuracy]]
! width="40%" | Notes
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Dark Void}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| {{tt|50%|80% in Generations IV–VI}}
| class="l" | Targets all adjacent opponents. In [[Generation VII]] onwards, fails if the user is not {{p|Darkrai}}
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Dire Claw}}
{{typetable|Poison}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
| 16.7%
| 80
| 100%
| class="l" | May also {{status|paralyze}} or {{status|poison}} (16.7% chance of each)
|-
| class="l" | {{m|G-Max Befuddle}}
{{typetable|Bug}}
{{statustable|???|''Varies''}}
| 33.3%
| —
| —%
| class="l" | May also {{status|paralyze}} or {{status|poison}} (33.3% chance of each)
|-
| class="l" | {{m|G-Max Snooze}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{statustable|???|''Varies''}}
| 50%
| —
| —%
| class="l" | Takes effect at end of the next turn after use. If the afflicted switches, the move does not take effect
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Grass Whistle}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| 55%
| class="l" | Will not affect Pokémon with {{a|Soundproof}}
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Hypnosis}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| {{tt|60%|70% in Diamond and Pearl, Pokémon Battle Revolution, and Pokémon Legends: Arceus}}
|
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Lovely Kiss}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| 75%
|
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Psycho Shift}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| {{tt|100%|90% in Generations IV–V}}
| class="l" | If the user is asleep and uses the move via {{m|Sleep Talk}}
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Relic Song}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{statustable|Special}}
| 10%
| 75
| 100%
| class="l" | Hits all adjacent opponents. Causes {{p|Meloetta}} to change [[List of Pokémon with form differences#Meloetta|Forme]]. Will not affect Pokémon with {{a|Soundproof}}
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Rest}}
{{typetable|Psychic}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| —
| class="l" | Puts user to sleep, restoring HP to 100% and removing any other non-volatile [[status condition]]. Sleep will only last two turns
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Secret Power}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
| 30%
| 70
| 100%
| class="l" | May cause sleep only when used in {{DL|tall grass|long grass}} ([[Generation III]]), [[tall grass]] ([[Generation IV]] onward), or when {{m|Grassy Terrain}} is in effect ([[Generation VI]] onward)
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Sing}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| 55%
| class="l" | Will not affect Pokémon with {{a|Soundproof}}
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Sleep Powder}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| 75%
| class="l" | {{t|Grass}} types, as well as Pokémon that have {{a|Overcoat}} or are holding [[Safety Goggles]], are immune to Sleep Powder from [[Generation VI]] onward
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Spore}}
{{typetable|Grass}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| 100%
| class="l" | {{t|Grass}} types, as well as Pokémon that have {{a|Overcoat}} or are holding [[Safety Goggles]], are immune to Spore from [[Generation VI]] onward
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Wicked Torque}}
{{typetable|Dark}}
{{statustable|Physical}}
| 10%
| 80
| 100%
| class="l" | Can only be used by the {{p|Revavroom}} in Segin Squad's [[Starmobile]]
|-
| class="l" | {{m|Yawn}}
{{typetable|Normal}}
{{statustable|Status}}
| 100%
| —
| —
| class="l" | Takes effect at end of the next turn after use. If the afflicted switches, the move does not take effect
|}
|}

====Other causes====
A Pokémon has a 11% chance of falling asleep after making [[contact]] with a Pokémon with the {{a|Effect Spore}} Ability. A [[Obedience|disobedient]] [[outsider Pokémon]] may take a nap (putting itself to sleep) instead of obeying a command.

===Curing===
A sleeping Pokémon will eventually wake up on its own, after the required number of turns has elapsed.

A sleeping Pokémon can be awoken by an [[Awakening]] or a [[Chesto Berry]] ([[Mint Berry]] in [[Generation II]]). In addition, like all other major [[status condition]]s, it can be cured by the items [[Full Heal]], [[Rage Candy Bar]], [[Lava Cookie]], [[Old Gateau]], [[Casteliacone]], [[Lumiose Galette]], [[Shalour Sable]], [[Big Malasada]], [[Full Restore]], [[Heal Powder]], [[Lum Berry]] ([[MiracleBerry]] in Generation II), and [[Sacred Ash]]. In [[Generation I]] core series games and {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}, the [[Poké Flute]] can be used in battle to wake up a sleeping Pokémon (without being consumed). In the [[Generation III]] and {{gen|IV}} core series games and {{g|Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire}}, the [[Blue Flute]] can be used to wake up a sleeping Pokémon (without being consumed).

The move {{m|Uproar}} wakes up all sleeping Pokémon on the field when used, and in Generation III and IV, wakes up sleeping Pokémon on the field at the end of each turn or when they would use a move. The moves {{m|Heal Bell}} (unless the Pokémon has Soundproof as their Ability in Generation III and IV) and {{m|Aromatherapy}} remove the sleep condition from all Pokémon in the user's party. If its target is sleeping, {{m|Wake-Up Slap}} will wake it up in addition to becoming more powerful. If a Pokémon has the Ability {{a|Insomnia}} or {{a|Vital Spirit}}, it will wake up if it is ever asleep; the move {{m|Worry Seed}} changes the target's Ability to Insomnia. In Generation I only, using {{m|Haze}} wakes up a sleeping opponent.

Pokémon with {{a|Natural Cure}} are cured of any status conditions when switched out. At the end of the turn, Pokémon with the Ability {{a|Hydration}} will be cured if is {{weather|rain}}ing, Pokémon with {{a|Shed Skin}} have a 1/3 chance of being cured, Pokémon with {{a|Healer}} have a 30% chance of curing their allies, and Pokémon with high [[Affection]] have a chance of being cured.

In [[Pokémon Colosseum]] and {{XD}}, the [[Call]] option (which replaces the usual [[escape|Run]] option) can be used to awaken sleeping Pokémon.

===Prevention===
Pokémon with the {{a|Insomnia}},  {{a|Vital Spirit}}, or {{a|Purifying Salt}} Abilities cannot be put to sleep. Pokémon with {{a|Leaf Guard}} will be protected from status conditions in {{weather|harsh sunlight}}. Pokémon with {{a|Sweet Veil}} and their allies cannot be put to sleep. Pokémon with the {{a|Comatose}} Ability will act like they are asleep, without actually being asleep, and the Ability prevents them from being put to sleep.

Pokémon with {{a|Early Bird}} will be asleep half the usual amount of turns, possibly causing them to immediately wake up.

While {{m|Electric Terrain}} or {{m|Misty Terrain}} is present, [[grounded]] Pokémon cannot fall asleep (including self-inflicted sleep from {{m|Rest}}). Pokémon normally cannot fall asleep while a Pokémon is using the move {{m|Uproar}}.

===Advantages===
The moves {{m|Snore}} and {{m|Sleep Talk}} can only be used while asleep. Pokémon with {{a|Guts}} and {{a|Quick Feet}} will have their {{stat|Attack}} or {{stat|Speed}} boosted respectively while they are asleep, but must use the aforementioned moves to completely reap their benefits; Pokémon with the Ability {{a|Marvel Scale}} will have their {{stat|Defense}} boosted while asleep.

==In the spin-off games==
==={{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon series}}===
{{main|Status condition (Mystery Dungeon)#Sleep-related conditions|Sleep-related conditions in Mystery Dungeon}}
In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, there are several different varieties on the sleeping condition. The standard, '''Asleep''', functions similarly to how Sleep does in the main games. When a Pokémon is asleep, they cannot act for 3 to 6 turns. The sleeping Pokémon can use {{m|Snore}} and {{m|Sleep Talk}}, and is vulnerable to {{m|Dream Eater}} and {{a|Bad Dreams}}.

{{m|Rest}} in Mystery Dungeon is turned into a move that causes a variety of Asleep on the user, named '''Napping'''. Napping is similar to Asleep, but when the user wakes, all their bad {{md|status condition|status conditions}} will be gone.

{{m|Nightmare}} in Mystery Dungeon is turned into a move that causes a variation of Asleep, named after itself, although it can override a Pokémon that's already Asleep or Napping. When a Pokémon is inflicted with '''Nightmare''', they cannot act for 4 to 7 turns, and takes 8 HP of damage when they awaken.

Other sleep aliments include '''{{m|Yawn}}ing''', which causes Asleep after 3 turns, and '''Sleepless''', which prevent the previous four conditions from occurring for 11 to 12 turns. Like in the main games, Sleeping can be cured early using a [[Chesto Berry]], which also inflicts the sleepless status.

==={{pkmn|Rumble series}}===
<!--Checked in World only-->
Sleep ('''Asleep''' when inflicted in-game) is a negative status in the {{pkmn|Rumble series}}. A Pokémon affected by sleep is unable to move or use any moves for roughly five seconds. However, if the affected Pokémon is controlled by a player, inputting movement or button commands will make the effect wear off faster, with a minimum duration of about two seconds. Sleeping Pokémon rock back and forth slowly while light blue 'Z's periodically rise from its head.

No types are immune to sleep, but Pokémon with the Adept or Steady [[Special Traits]] cannot be paralyzed, and those with the Reflector Trait will cause the user of the sleep-inflicting move to fall asleep instead if hit by one.

{{m|Rest}} in the Rumble series causes a different positive status called '''Mend'''. It shares similar properties with Asleep, but a Pokémon under this status gradually restores HP while it remains asleep. Additionally, a green healing aura surrounds the Pokémon. Though Pokémon can usually have one positive status and one negative status at the same time, Pokémon under the effects of Mend cannot be inflicted with Asleep.

===Pokémon Conquest===
In [[Pokémon Conquest]], Sleep prevents a Pokémon from taking any action during their turn, but their Warrior may still use their [[Warrior Skill]] or item. Sleep can be cured through certain Warrior Skills, items, or by ending a Pokémon's turn in a hot spring or a water bucket. There is also a chance for sleeping Pokémon to wake up when they are attacked or at the start of their turn.

Sleep can be inflicted by abilities and attacks, but compared to other status conditions, attacks and abilities that inflict sleep are rare: there is only one attack to inflict Sleep, {{p|Munna}}'s {{m|Hypnosis}}, and only three abilities to inflict sleep, one of which is exclusive to {{p|Musharna}}. Sleep can be inflicted on the player's team by [[Yoshimoto]]'s exclusive Warrior Skill Grace, which fully heals the player's army then puts them to sleep.

===Pokémon Shuffle===
[[File:Shuffle Asleep.png|thumb|Marshtomp is Asleep.]]
In [[Pokémon Shuffle]], a sleeping Pokémon cannot use any [[disruption]]s, its disruption countdown is paused, and takes 20% more damage.

Sleep can be inflicted by Pokémon with the {{DL|Skill (Shuffle)|Nap Time}} or {{DL|Skill (Shuffle)|Sleep Charm}} {{OBP|Skill|Shuffle}}s. The {{DL|Skill (Shuffle)|Sleep Combo}} Skill also boosts damage against sleeping foes.

{{t|Fighting}}, {{t|Rock}}, {{t|Ghost}}, {{t|Steel}}, {{t|Grass}}, {{t|Ice}}, {{t|Dragon}}, and {{t|Dark}}-type Pokémon are immune to sleep.

{| class="roundtable" style="margin: auto; text-align: center; background: #{{cute color}}; border: 3px solid #{{cute color light}}"
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! colspan=19 style="{{roundytop}}" | Status condition effectiveness
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! rowspan=2 | Condition
! colspan=18 | Defender's type
|- style="background:#fff"
! style="background:#{{normal color}}" | {{ic|Normal}}
! style="background:#{{fighting color}}" | {{ic|Fighting}}
! style="background:#{{flying color}}" | {{ic|Flying}}
! style="background:#{{poison color}}" | {{ic|Poison}}
! style="background:#{{ground color}}" | {{ic|Ground}}
! style="background:#{{rock color}}" | {{ic|Rock}}
! style="background:#{{bug color}}" | {{ic|Bug}}
! style="background:#{{ghost color}}" | {{ic|Ghost}}
! style="background:#{{steel color}}" | {{ic|Steel}}
! style="background:#{{fire color}}" | {{ic|Fire}}
! style="background:#{{water color}}" | {{ic|Water}}
! style="background:#{{grass color}}" | {{ic|Grass}}
! style="background:#{{electric color}}" | {{ic|Electric}}
! style="background:#{{psychic color}}" | {{ic|Psychic}}
! style="background:#{{ice color}}" | {{ic|Ice}}
! style="background:#{{dragon color}}" | {{ic|Dragon}}
! style="background:#{{dark color}}" | {{ic|Dark}}
! style="background:#{{fairy color}}" | {{ic|Fairy}}
|- style="background:#fff"
! class="l" style="background:#{{flying color}};" | {{color2|FFF|Sleep (status condition)#Pokémon Shuffle|Asleep}}
| || {{no}} || || || || {{no}} || || {{no}} || {{no}} || || || {{no}} || || || {{no}} || {{no}} || {{no}} ||
|- style="background:#{{beauty color light}}"
! colspan=19 style="{{roundybottom}}" |
|}

{{-}}

==In the anime==
[[File:Dawn Ambipom Sleep.png|thumb|250px|{{TP|Dawn|Ambipom}} is asleep]]
Sleeping is a status condition that has been present since the early days of the {{pkmn|anime}}. When used in battle, it often forces the afflicted Pokémon to be [[recall]]ed, and in [[Indigo Plateau Conference|certain]] [[Pokémon League Conference]]s, the sleeping Pokémon can be designated as unable to battle. Uses of sleep in major episodes and movies include:

===[[Original series]]===
Sleeping was first seen in {{pkmn|battle}} in ''[[EP001|Pokémon - I Choose You!]]'' by a {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s {{p|Gengar}} in the [[Pokémon League]]. Gengar's {{m|Hypnosis}} put the opponent's {{p|Nidorino}} to sleep, forcing the Nidorino's Trainer to [[recall]] it and send {{p|Onix}} out in its place.

In ''[[EP004|Challenge of the Samurai]]'', after having just evolved from Metapod, [[Ash's Butterfree]] used his new move {{m|Sleep Powder}} to put a swarm of angry {{p|Beedrill}} to sleep.

In ''[[EP027|Hypno's Naptime]]'', the abuse of {{p|Hypno}}'s {{m|Hypnosis}} had been causing the Pokémon of [[HopHopHop Town]] to fall asleep without warning. It put the town's children, as well as {{an|Misty}}, under a trance, in which they would run away to a pond and start acting like Pokémon.

In ''[[EP032|The Ninja Poké-Showdown]]'', during {{Ash}}'s [[Gym]] {{pkmn|battle}} against [[Koga]], Koga's Venomoth put [[Ash's Pidgeotto]] to sleep with Sleep Powder after paralyzing it with {{m|Stun Spore}}{{tt|*|Pokémon cannot have two non-volatile status problems at once}}, forcing Ash to recall the [[Pokémon category|Bird Pokémon]] and send {{AP|Charmander}} out in its place.

A {{an|Jigglypuff}} that has followed Ash and {{ashfr}} almost always uses {{m|Sing}} whenever it appears. Whenever it discovers that its "audience" slept through its song, the Balloon Pokémon would doodle on the sleeping Pokémon and people before leaving in a huff. However, its songs have still helped out Ash and the people he has met from time to time. In [[EP045|its debut episode]], its song helped the cranky people of [[Neon Town]] finally fall asleep, after which, they woke up much more agreeable and friendly. In [[EP046|the following episode]], Jigglypuff's song was able to put the angry [[Fossil|ancient Pokémon]] that slept there back to sleep.

In ''[[EP072|The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis]]'', a {{pkmn2|giant}} {{p|Jigglypuff}} put a giant battling {{p|Alakazam}} and a giant battling {{p|Gengar}} to sleep with Sing. However, this also puts Ash, his friends, and their Pokémon to sleep, as well.

In ''[[EP079|Friend and Foe Alike]]'', during the fifth round of the Indigo Plateau Conference, [[Ritchie]]'s {{p|Butterfree}}, Happy, put [[Ash's Squirtle]] to sleep with Sleep Powder, causing Squirtle to be declared {{DL|Fainting|In the anime|unable to battle}}.

In ''[[EP094|Snack Attack]]'', Ash, his friends, and a wild {{AP|Snorlax}} were all put to sleep by Jigglypuff's Singing, but not before Ash had {{AP|Pikachu}} weaken Snorlax with {{m|Thunder}} so that he could catch it.

In ''[[EP097|Tracey Gets Bugged]]'', [[Tracey's Venonat]] used Sleep Powder to put a wild {{TP|Tracey|Scyther}} to sleep so it could be {{pkmn2|caught}} and taken to a [[Pokémon Center]].

In ''[[EP098|A Way Off Day Off]]'', [[James's Victreebel]] used Sleep Powder to make sure that everyone at the campsite aside from [[Ash's Charizard]] and Tracey's Scyther was asleep.

In ''[[EP103|Misty Meets Her Match]]'', during Ash's [[Trovita Gym]] battle against [[Rudy]], [[Ash's Bulbasaur]] put Rudy's {{p|Exeggutor}} to sleep with Sleep Powder, winning the second round in the process.

In ''[[EP105|Charizard Chills]]'', [[Tad]]'s {{p|Poliwrath}} put Ash's Pikachu to sleep with Hypnosis, allowing it to defeat him with {{m|Water Gun}}.

In ''[[EP115|A Tent Situation]]'', [[Ash's Muk]] was put to sleep by a cloud of Sleep Powder from James's Victreebel.

In ''[[EP129|Ignorance is Blissey]]'', it was revealed in a flashback that many of [[Nurse Joy's Chansey]] put various Pokémon (plus Jessie) to sleep with Sing at the [[Pokémon Nurse School]].

In ''[[EP166|Two Hits and a Miss]]'', Ash's Bulbasaur used Sleep Powder to put a {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s rampaging {{p|Tauros}} to sleep.

In ''[[EP176|Ariados, Amigos]]'', {{an|Aya}}'s {{p|Venonat}} put itself to sleep with {{m|Rest}} during a battle with [[Jessie's Arbok]].

In ''[[EP237|As Cold as Pryce]]'', [[Pryce]] had his {{TP|Pryce|Piloswine}} use Rest to put itself to sleep.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Ruby and Sapphire]]''===
In ''[[M06|Jirachi: Wish Maker]]'', [[Butler]] had his {{p|Kirlia}} use Hypnosis to put an {{p|Absol}} to sleep.

In ''[[AG037|Jump for Joy!]]'', multiple wild {{p|Oddish}} put Nurse Joy to sleep with Sleep Powder so that {{p|Shiftry}} could bring her to treat a sick {{p|Nuzleaf}}. The remnants of the Sleep Powder that were left in Nurse Joy's office later caused Ash, his friends, and Pikachu to fall asleep. The dub incorrectly refers to the attack as Stun Spore.

In ''[[AG056|Going, Going, Yawn]]'', during Ash's Gym battle with [[Flannery]], Flannery's {{p|Slugma}}, Meg, put [[Ash's Corphish]] to sleep with {{m|Yawn}}, forcing Ash to recall it and send Pikachu out in its place. It was later sent back out as Ash's last Pokémon and woke up after taking multiple attacks from Flannery's final Pokémon, {{p|Torkoal}}.

In ''[[AG057|Going for a Spinda]]'', [[Claire]]'s {{p|Spinda}} put {{TRT}} to sleep with Hypnosis.

In ''[[AG088|The Garden of Eatin']]'', a wild {{p|Snorlax}} used Yawn to put various people and Pokémon to sleep, including Ash and his friends, while using Rest to heal itself. This move was finally countered when [[Marcel]] used a {{p|Vigoroth}} against Snorlax. With its {{a|Vital Spirit}} [[Ability]] protecting it from sleep, Vigoroth was able to defeat Snorlax, allowing Marcel to catch it.

In ''[[AG116|Pacifidlog Jam]],'' [[Erica]]'s {{p|Jynx}} used {{m|Lovely Kiss}} on [[May's Skitty]] to put it to sleep.

In ''[[AG138|Rough, Tough Jigglypuff]]'', a wild Jigglypuff put Ash, his friends, Team Rocket, [[Mitch Mitchum]], and several Pokémon, including Ash's Pikachu, to sleep with Sing.

In ''[[AG149|Wheel of Frontier]]'', [[Ash's Snorlax]] used Rest to go to sleep and restore its stamina while being {{status|freeze|frozen}} by an {{m|Ice Punch}} from [[Greta]]'s {{p|Medicham}}.

In ''[[AG160|Harley Rides Again]]'', during the [[Appeal|Appeals Round]] of the {{to|Wisteria}} {{pkmn|Contest}}, {{an|May}}'s {{TP|May|Munchlax}} went to sleep after using Rest via {{m|Metronome}}. She was able to wake Munchlax up by throwing it a [[Pokéblock]]. Later in the same episode, [[Harley]]'s {{p|Octillery}} also used Rest to put itself to sleep.

In ''[[AG182|Channeling the Battle Zone!]]'', [[Solidad]] had her {{p|Slowbro}} use Yawn to put [[May's Combusken]] to sleep during their match in the [[Kanto Grand Festival]].

In ''[[AG190|Pace - The Final Frontier!]]'', {{an|Brandon}}'s {{DL|Brandon's legendary giants|Regice}} went to sleep twice by using Rest in order to recover from the damage and {{status|paralysis}} that it sustained while battling with Ash's Pikachu.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl]]''===
In ''[[DP005|Gettin' Twiggy With It!]]'', a wild Oddish used Sleep Powder on Ash and Pikachu, putting them to sleep.

A wild {{OBP|Hippopotas|recurring}}, which appeared in ''[[DP044|Mass Hip-Po-Sis!]]'' and ''[[DP065|Sleight of Sand!]]'', used Yawn several times, putting several characters, including Ash and Jessie, asleep a couple of times.

In ''[[M10|The Rise of Darkrai]]'', {{OBP|Darkrai|M10}} used its {{m|Dark Void}} in order to warn the people of [[Alamos Town]] about the coming attack of {{mov|Dialga}} and {{mov|Palkia}}. Unfortunately, the {{a|Bad Dreams}} that it caused led [[Baron Alberto]] to see Darkrai as a threat.

In ''[[DP062|Tanks for the Memories!]]'', {{an|Brock}}'s {{TP|Brock|Happiny}} put Team Rocket asleep with {{m|Secret Power}}.

In ''[[DP066|Lost Leader Strategy!]]'', [[Reggie]]'s {{p|Bibarel}} put [[Ash's Turtwig]] to sleep using Secret Power.

In ''[[DP093|Playing the Leveling Field!]]'', [[Fantina]]'s {{p|Drifloon}}, later {{TP|Fantina|Drifblim}}, used Hypnosis to put [[Ash's Buizel]], {{AP|Chimchar}}, and Pikachu asleep during Ash's unofficial battle with her. Pikachu and Buizel got affected by Drifblim's Hypnosis again during Ash's Gym battle with Fantina in ''[[DP102|Shield with a Twist!]]''.

In ''[[DP095|Battling The Generation Gap!]]'', [[Lila]]'s {{p|Delcatty}} put {{an|Dawn}}'s {{TP|Dawn|Ambipom}} to sleep using Sing during the [[Contest Battle|Battle Stage]] of the {{to|Celestic}} {{pkmn|Contest}}.

In ''[[DP121|The Lonely Snover!]]'', a wild {{p|Snover}} put Ash, Dawn, Brock, and their Pokémon to sleep with {{m|Grass Whistle}}.

In ''[[DP183|League Unleashed!]]'', [[Nando]]'s {{TP|Nando|Kricketune}} used {{m|Sing}} to put [[Ash's Heracross]] to sleep during their match in the [[Lily of the Valley Conference]]. However, Heracross was able to counter it with {{m|Sleep Talk}}.

In ''[[M13|Zoroark: Master of Illusions]]'', {{OBP|Tammy|M13}}'s {{p|Tangrowth}} used Sleep Powder to put {{OBP|Zorua|M13}} to sleep.

In ''[[DP189|The Semi-Final Frontier!]]'', {{si|Tobias}}'s {{p|Darkrai}} used a combination of Dark Void and {{m|Dream Eater}} against Ash's Heracross, quickly knocking him out. Darkrai also put {{AP|Sceptile}} to sleep, but it managed to wake up after getting hit with Dream Eater, allowing it to knock out Darkrai with {{m|Leaf Blade}}.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Black & White]]''===
In ''[[BW064|Explorers of the Hero's Ruin!]]'' a {{p|Sigilyph}} used Hypnosis to put Ash's Pikachu to sleep.

In ''[[BW125|Cilan and the Case of the Purrloin Witness!]]'', [[Mr. Shaw]]'s {{p|Roselia}} put [[Mrs. Ripple]]'s {{p|Watchog}} to sleep with Sleep Powder as part of his plan to sneak into Mrs. Ripple's room and have a second look at the "Eye of Liepard".

In ''[[BW127|The Island of Illusions!]]'', a wild {{p|Foongus}} put {{an|Iris}}'s {{TP|Iris|Axew}} to sleep with {{m|Spore}}.

In [[BWS01]], {{an|Cilan}}'s {{TP|Cilan|Pansage}} put a wild {{p|Gyarados}} to sleep with Grass Whistle so that Brock could heal its painful wound.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: XY]]''===
In ''[[XY006|Battling on Thin Ice!]]'', [[Viola]]'s {{p|Vivillon}} was revealed to know Sleep Powder and {{AP|Fletchling}} was hit by this move, resulting in its defeat. Vivillon also used Sleep Powder on Pikachu, but he was able to stay awake by using an {{m|Electro Ball}} on himself.

In ''[[XY041|Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!]]'', Pikachu, {{an|Bonnie}}, and {{TP|Clemont|Dedenne}} were put to sleep by a wild {{p|Amoonguss}}'s Spore.

In ''[[XY071|So You're Having a Bad Day!]]'', Bonnie was put to sleep with Spore by a group of wild Foongus. She was awakened by the [[Chesto Berry]] brought to her by {{TP|Clemont|Dedenne}}.

In ''[[M19|Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel]]'', [[Alva]]'s {{pkmn2|Shiny}} Gengar put [[Raleigh]] to sleep with Hypnosis.

In ''[[XY137|Battling with a Clean Slate!]]'', [[Alvin]]'s  Vivillon used Sleep Powder to put [[Clemont's Magnemite]] to sleep, allowing it to defeat the Magnet Pokémon with a powerful {{m|Energy Ball}}.

===''[[Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon]]''===
In ''[[SM029|Lulled to La-La Land!]]'', a wild {{p|Morelull}} used Sleep Powder on two occasions to make Ash and his friends fall asleep in order to absorb their energy (excluding [[Lillie (anime)|Lillie]] due to the [[Max Repel]] she placed on herself). Later, after Morelull evolved into a {{p|Shiinotic}}, it used Sleep Powder again to make Ash and his friends fall asleep but gave them energy in return for Ash and his friends willingly giving their energy to it.

In ''[[SM042|Alola, Kanto!]]'' Jigglypuff used Sing to make everyone fall asleep.

In ''[[SM056|Let Sleeping Pokémon Lie!]]'', [[Samson Oak]]'s {{p|Komala}} used Sing on Jigglypuff, causing the latter to fall asleep.

===''[[Pokémon Journeys: The Series]]''===
In ''[[JN024|A Little Rocket R & R!]]'', [[Goh]] had his Oddish use Sleep Powder on a {{TP|Goh|giant Magikarp}} after it resisted his first capture attempt. Goh was able to successfully capture the Magikarp afterwards.

In ''[[JN075|A Midsummer Night's Light!]]'', a {{OBP|Darkrai|recurring}} used Dark Void to put [[Matori]], a group of {{tc|Team Rocket Grunt}}s, their Pokémon, and the Team Rocket trio to sleep with Dark Void.

In ''[[JN076|All Out, All of the Time!]]'', James had the {{p|Vileplume}} he pulled from the [[Rocket Prize Master]] put Ash's Pikachu and a pair of wild {{p|Passimian}} asleep with Sleep Powder. [[Goh's Grookey]] was also hit by the Sleep Powder, but was unaffected by it due to being a {{t|Grass}} type.

In ''[[JN123|Bewitch, Battle, and Bewilder!]]'', during Ash and {{an|Cynthia}}'s battle in the [[Masters Eight Tournament]] semifinals, [[Ash's Dragonite]] was put to sleep when Cynthia's {{p|Spiritomb}} used Hypnosis on it, allowing the Forbidden Pokémon to defeat it with multiple uses of Dream Eater.

In ''[[JN135|Heroes Unite!]]'', [[Chloe's Eevee]] used {{m|Copycat}} to mimic a wild {{p|Slowpoke}}'s Yawn, putting a flock of {{p|Spearow}} to sleep.

===Gallery===
<gallery>
Pikachu Asleep DP093.png|Sleep in ''[[Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl]]''
Pikachu Asleep BW064.png|Sleep in ''[[Pokémon the Series: Black & White]]''
Pikachu Asleep XY041.png|Sleep in ''[[Pokémon the Series: XY]]''
</gallery>

==In the manga==
[[File:Wally Roselia GrassWhistle Adventures.png|thumb|250px|{{TP|Emerald|Treecko}} sleeping in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
===Ash & Pikachu===
In ''[[SP34|An Awesome Showdown!!]]'', [[Ash's Snorlax]] put itself to sleep with {{m|Rest}} in order to heal itself during {{Ash}}'s battle with [[Greta]].

===The Electric Tale of Pikachu===
In ''[[ET02|Play Misty for Me]]'', {{OBP|Ash Ketchum|EToP|Ash}}'s newly evolved {{AP|Butterfree}} put [[Misty's Gyarados]] to sleep with {{m|Sleep Powder}}.

In ''[[ET13|The Indigo Finals]]'', [[Ritchie]]'s {{p|Butterfree|Happy}} put [[Ash's Squirtle]] to sleep with Sleep Powder just as it got knocked out by Squirtle's {{m|Skull Bash}}, resulting in a double knockout.

In ''[[ET15|Attack of the Demon Stomach]]'', Ash had {{an|Jigglypuff}} put a wild {{AP|Snorlax}} to sleep with {{m|Sing}}, allowing him to {{pkmn2|caught|catch}} it.

In ''[[ET16|You Bet Your Wife]]'', [[Ash's Bulbasaur]] put [[Rudy]]'s {{p|Exeggutor}} to sleep with Sleep Powder.

===Phantom Thief Pokémon 7===
In ''[[P7-10|Breaking Into The Enemy's Lair!]]'', [[Hiori]] had his {{p|Tangrowth}} put several {{tc|Team Galactic Grunt}}s to sleep with Sleep Powder in order to sneak into [[Team Galactic]]'s hideout.

In ''[[P7-12|Stopping Darkrai!!]]'', a Darkrai put multiple people and Pokémon to sleep with {{m|Dark Void}}, until it itself was put to sleep by Hiori's {{p|Mime Jr.}}'s {{m|mimic}}ked Dark Void.

===Pocket Monsters Platinum: Aim to Be Battle King!!===
In ''[[PBK2|Walkthrough! Battle Tower!!]]'', [[Yū Shirogane|Yū]]'s {{p|Rotom}} was put to sleep by a {{p|Noctowl}} using {{m|Hypnosis}} while he was challenging the {{si|Battle Tower}}. However, Rotom was able to immediately wake up thanks to its [[Held item|held]] [[Chesto Berry]].

===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{MangaArc|Red, Green & Blue}}====
In ''[[PS004|Wanted: Pikachu!]]'', {{adv|Red}} used [[Saur]]'s Sleep Powder in order to put a wild [[Pika]]chu to sleep, making it an easy catch for him.

===={{MangaArc|Yellow}}====
In ''[[PS041|Ponyta Tale]]'', Red had Saur use {{m|Sleep Powder}} to stop a mailman's {{p|Ponyta}}, who had become overly excited by [[Pallet Town]]'s fresh air.

In ''[[PS073|Valiant Venomoth!]]'', [[Sabrina]] tried to put [[Lorelei's Cloyster]] to sleep with her {{p|Venomoth}}'s Sleep Powder attack. However, the attack was blown back by a {{m|Blizzard}} from the {{pkmn|category|Bivalve Pokémon}}, causing {{adv|Green}}'s {{p|Nidorina}}, Nido, to fall asleep instead.

In ''[[PS083|Bang the Drum, Slowbro]]'', Sabrina's {{p|Alakazam}} and Venomoth were put to sleep by a {{m|Lovely Kiss}} from [[Lorelei]]'s {{p|Jynx}}.

===={{MangaArc|Gold, Silver & Crystal}}====
In ''[[PS115|Forretress of Solitude]]'', Red's [[Snor]] put himself to sleep with Rest while battling the [[Pokémon Association]]'s {{p|Azumarill}}.

In ''[[PS117|Slugging It Out with Slugma]]'', {{adv|Crystal}}'s {{p|Parasect}}, Parasee, put a group of wild {{p|Slugma}} to sleep with {{m|Spore}}, allowing her to easily catch them.

In ''[[PS128|Indubitably Ditto]]'', Crystal's Parasect, Parasee, used Spore to put a group of [[Team Rocket]] members chasing {{p|Suicune}} to sleep.

In ''[[PS153|Oh, It's Ho-Oh!]]'', [[Evan]]'s {{p|Haunter}} put {{tc|Super Nerd|Miles}}'s {{p|Persian}} to sleep with {{m|Hypnosis}}, after which he had Haunter use {{m|Nightmare}} on the sleeping Classy Cat Pokémon.

In ''[[PS164|Slick Slowking]]'', {{adv|Gold}}'s {{p|Politoed}}, [[Polibo]], used Hypnosis to put [[Sham]] and [[Carl]]'s Pokémon to sleep. However, they were able to counter this by having their {{p|Slowking}} and {{p|Magcargo}} use {{m|Snore}} and {{m|Sleep Talk}}, respectively.

===={{MangaArc|Ruby & Sapphire}}====
In ''[[PS240|Talk About Timing, Treecko]]'', {{adv|Wally}}'s {{p|Roselia}} put {{TP|Emerald|Treecko}} to sleep with {{m|Grass Whistle}}.

In ''[[PS242|Very Vexing Volbeat]]'', [[Tabitha]] used his {{p|Torkoal}}'s {{m|Yawn}} to put one of {{adv|Amber}}'s {{p|Volbeat}} to sleep.

===={{MangaArc|FireRed & LeafGreen}}====
In ''[[PS289|Surprised by Sneasel]]'', [[Silver's Gyarados]] put himself to sleep with Rest in order to heal himself while battling against [[Sird]]'s {{p|Banette}}. However, Banette used {{m|Snatch}} to steal the effects of the move and prevent Gyarados from healing himself.

===={{MangaArc|Emerald}}====
In ''[[PS304|Swanky Showdown with Swalot]]'', [[Lucy's Seviper]] was put to sleep by a {{p|Swalot}}'s Yawn during an exhibition battle at the {{gdis|Battle Frontier|III}} opening ceremony. Seviper was, however, quickly woken up thanks to its {{a|Shed Skin}} [[Ability]].

In ''[[PS309|Moving Past Milotic]]'', {{adv|Emerald}}'s borrowed {{p|Starmie}} was put to sleep by a {{p|Kirlia}} using {{m|Hypnosis}} during his [[Battle Pike]] challenge. Despite this, Starmie was able to use its held [[Lum Berry]] to wake up immediately and then counterattack.

===={{MangaArc|Diamond & Pearl}}====
In ''[[PS363|Dramatic Drapion & Crafty Kricketune II]]'', a {{tc|Scientist}}'s {{p|Kricketune}} put {{adv|Diamond}}'s {{p|Torterra}}, [[Tru]], to sleep with Sing.

In ''[[PS388|To and Fro with Froslass]]'', [[Platinum's Rapidash]] put himself to sleep with Rest while battling against [[Candice's Froslass]]. This, however, worked against Platinum when [[Candice]] had Froslass use {{m|Wake-Up Slap}}, which was powered up due to it waking up Rapidash.

===={{MangaArc|Platinum}}====
In ''[[PS437|The Final Dimensional Duel VII]]'', [[Cheryl]] had her {{p|Blissey}} Sing to put [[Mars]]'s {{p|Yanmega}} to sleep during her battle against the [[Team Galactic]] {{tc|Commander}}.

In ''[[PS438|The Final Dimensional Duel VIII]]'', {{p|Darkrai}} put [[Palmer]]'s {{p|Cresselia}} to sleep with Hypnosis. Palmer countered by having Cresselia use {{m|Psycho Shift}}, causing Cresselia to wake up and Darkrai to fall asleep instead. Later during the same chapter, [[Charon]] had Darkrai use Dark Void to put his opponents' [[Legendary Pokémon]] to sleep. This was soon countered by {{p|Shaymin}} using {{m|Worry Seed}} on the sleeping Pokémon, changing their Abilities to {{a|Insomnia}} and thus causing them to immediately wake up.

===={{MangaArc|X & Y}}====
In ''[[PS587|Malamar Traps]]'', [[Xerosic]]'s {{p|Malamar}} used Hypnosis to put {{adv|X}}'s group and their Pokémon to sleep. However, X and [[Croaky]] were able to avoid the initial Hypnosis by covering their ears. Croaky was later put to sleep by another Hypnosis attack from Malamar, needing to be cured by an [[Awakening]] from {{adv|Y}}.

===Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!===
In ''[[DPA03|The Mystery Boy, Jun!!]]'', [[Hareta's Piplup]] was put to sleep when [[Mars's Purugly]] used Hypnosis on it. {{OBP|Jun|DPA}} was able to heal it right afterwards with an Awakening.

In ''[[DPA09|Challenge! The Fortress Of Steel!!]]'', [[Hareta]]'s {{p|Piplup}} was put to sleep by [[Byron]]'s {{p|Bronzor}}'s Hypnosis.

In ''[[DPA25|Clash! Hareta vs. Koya]]'', Hareta and his {{p|Misdreavus}} were put to sleep by Hypnosis from a {{tc|Battle Girl}}'s {{p|Kirlia}}.

In ''[[DPA33|The Birth of the Greatest Tag Team?!]]'', [[Hareta's Minun]] put Charon's {{p|Stunky}} to sleep with Sing.

===Pokémon Zensho===
In ''[[PZ08|Cinnabar Island]]'', {{zensho|Satoshi}} used his {{p|Jigglypuff}}'s Sing to put {{p|Articuno}} to sleep, allowing [[Blaine]] to catch it.

==In the TCG==
In the {{pkmn|Trading Card Game}}, Sleep, called Asleep, is one of the five {{TCG|Special Conditions}} along with [[Poisoned]], [[Burned]], [[Confused]], and [[Paralyzed]]. If a Pokémon is Asleep, it cannot {{TCG|attack}} or [[retreat]] by itself. It must also be turned to the left. Between turns, during the [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Pokémon Checkup|Pokémon Checkup]] step, if a player's Pokémon is Asleep, the player must flip a {{TCG|coin}}: if heads, the Asleep Pokémon "wakes up" and is no longer affected by the Special Condition. However, if the coin lands on tails, the Pokémon is still asleep. Unlike the Pokémon games, a Pokémon can be afflicted with Posioned and Burned while already Alseep; however, Confused and Paralyzed will override Asleep because they are also indicated by turning the card a specific way. Aside from a successful "sleep flip", Asleep can be cured if a Pokémon moves to the [[Bench]], [[evolve]]s or [[devolve]]s, or if an effect cures Asleep explicitly. 

Asleep's properties can be modified by certain effects. Most commonly, a modified Asleep requires the player to flip two coins during [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Pokémon Checkup|Pokémon Checkup]]. If either coin has a "Tails" result, the Pokémon will stay Asleep. This can be caused by the {{TCG|Ability}} of the Pokémon that is Asleep, such as by [[Snorlax (Flashfire 80)|Snorlax]]'s Stir and Snooze, or inflicted on an opponent by attacks such as [[Altaria (Obsidian Flames 160)|Altaria]]'s Soothing Lullaby. The {{TCG|Stadium card}} [[Slumbering Forest (Unified Minds 207)|Slumbering Forest]] causes all Asleep to work in this manner.

The Pokémon [[Snorlax]] and [[Komala]] are strongly associated with Asleep, and each has multiple cards that work with the Asleep mechanic.

==Trivia==
* In the [[Pokémon Stadium series|Stadium games]], Pokémon make either a snoring or sighing sound when put to sleep; "cuter" Pokémon generally use the latter.
* Prior to [[Generation III]], sleep could not be inflicted as a side-effect of a move that inflicts damage, the only [[status condition]] that could not be.
* Prior to [[Generation IV]], sleep was the only non-volatile status condition a Pokémon could inflict on itself (through {{m|Rest}} or [[obedience|disobedience]]). From Generation IV onward, a Pokémon can burn or poison itself by holding a [[Flame Orb]] or [[Toxic Orb]], respectively.
* Not counting fainted, sleep is the only status condition not technically associated with a certain type. Even so, Grass and Normal are the two most common types it is affiliated with.

==In other languages==
{{langtable|color={{flying color}}|bordercolor={{flying color dark}}
|zh_yue=睡眠 ''{{tt|Seuihmìhn|Asleep}}''
|zh_cmn=睡眠 ''{{tt|Shuìmián|Asleep}}''
|fr=Sommeil
|de=Schläft
|it=Addormentato
|ko=잠듦 ''Jamdeum''
|pt_br=Dormindo (anime, manga)<br>Adormecido (TCG)
|ru=Спящий ''Spyashchiy''
|es=Dormido
|th=หลับ ''Sleeping''
|vi=Ngủ
|pt_eu=Adormecido
}}
{{-}}
{{StatusNav|flying}}<br>
{{Project Games notice|game mechanic}}

[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[de:Schlaf]]
[[es:Dormido]]
[[fr:Statut#Sommeil]]
[[it:Sonno]]
[[ja:ねむり]]
[[zh:睡眠（状态）]]