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In a Double Battle, two teams of two Pokémon face each other in battle. One Trainer may control both Pokémon on either side of the battle, or two Trainers may cooperate on one or both sides of the battle, each controlling their own Pokémon (meaning that anywhere from two to four Trainers may take part in a Double Battle).
In a Double Battle, two teams of two Pokémon face each other in battle. One Trainer may control both Pokémon on either side of the battle, or two Trainers may cooperate on one or both sides of the battle, each controlling their own Pokémon (meaning that anywhere from two to four Trainers may take part in a Double Battle).


Some {{cat|Double Battle Trainer classes|specific Trainer classes}}, such as {{tc|Sis & Bro|Sis and Bro}} and {{tc|Teammates|Sr. and Jr.}}, automatically engage the player in Double Battles; in [[Generation III]], they will only battle if the player steps on the tile directly in front of them, from [[Generation IV]] to {{gen|VI}} they can move towards the player to initiate such battles, and in [[Generation VII]] they can battle the player from afar but remain stationary (like all other Trainer classes in those games). If the player has only one conscious Pokémon, Trainer classes who will only engage the player in Double Battles will ignore the player and comment that the player should bring two Pokémon to battle them with.
Some {{cat|Double Battle Trainer classes|specific Trainer classes}}, such as {{tc|Sis & Bro|Sis and Bro}} and {{tc|Teammates|Sr. and Jr.}}, automatically engage the player in Double Battles; in [[Generation III]], they will only battle if the player steps on the tile directly in front of them; from [[Generation IV]] to {{gen|VI}}, they can move towards the player to initiate such battles; and in [[Generation VII]], they can battle the player from afar but remain stationary (like all other Trainer classes in those games). If the player has only one conscious Pokémon, Trainer classes who will only engage the player in Double Battles will ignore the player and comment that the player should bring two Pokémon to battle them with.


From {{game|Emerald}} to [[Generation V]] (as well as in {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}), two independent Trainers who see the player at the same time will engage the player in a Double Battle. If the player has only one conscious Pokémon, the two Trainers who see the player at the same time will take turns battling the player in two Single Battles, with the second Trainer approaching and battling the player immediately after the first Trainer is defeated.
From {{game|Emerald}} to [[Generation V]] (as well as in {{g|Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl}}), two independent Trainers who see the player at the same time will engage the player in a Double Battle. If the player has only one conscious Pokémon, the two Trainers who see the player at the same time will take turns battling the player in two Single Battles, with the second Trainer approaching and battling the player immediately after the first Trainer is defeated.
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[[File:Double Battle Colo.png|thumb|220px|A Double Battle in Pokémon Colosseum]]
[[File:Double Battle Colo.png|thumb|220px|A Double Battle in Pokémon Colosseum]]
[[File:Double Battle XD.png|thumb|220px|A Double Battle in Pokémon XD]]
[[File:Double Battle XD.png|thumb|220px|A Double Battle in Pokémon XD]]
In {{g|Colosseum}}, all battles that the player participates in are battled as Double Battles. The only way to engage in a Single Battle in Pokémon Colosseum is to do so in battle mode. However, the player does watch a Single Battle between [[Eagun]] and [[Skrub]].
In {{g|Colosseum}}, all battles that the player participates in are Double Battles. The only way to engage in a Single Battle in Pokémon Colosseum is to do so in battle mode. However, the player does watch a Single Battle between [[Eagun]] and [[Skrub]].


In {{Pokémon XD}}, the first two battles in the game—against [[Chobin]] and [[Naps]]—are Single Battles, as are all wild battles and one optional battle against a {{tc|Supertrainer}} at the entrance to the [[Pokémon HQ Lab]]. Some Trainers in [[Mt. Battle]] only use one Pokémon, so it is possible to battle them in a Single Battle. The player also watches two Single Battles involving [[Zook]]—one with [[Ardos]] and one with [[Biden]].
In {{Pokémon XD}}, the majority of battles are Double Battles, similar to Colosseum. However, the first two battles in the game—against [[Chobin]] and [[Naps]]—are Single Battles, as are all wild battles and one optional battle against a {{tc|Supertrainer}} at the entrance to the [[Pokémon HQ Lab]]. Some Trainers in [[Mt. Battle]] only use one Pokémon, so it is possible to battle them in a Single Battle. The player also watches two Single Battles involving [[Zook]]—one with [[Ardos]] and one with [[Biden]].


From Generation IV onward, moves that target multiple Pokémon resolve in order of the target's respective Speed stats. If a Pokémon faints, it is not replaced until the end of the turn, rather than immediately after the Pokémon is knocked out, making it possible for a Pokémon's move to fail due to a lack of target if both of the opposing Pokémon are knocked out before it attacks.
From Generation IV onward, moves that target multiple Pokémon resolve in order of the target's respective Speed stats. If a Pokémon faints, it is not replaced until the end of the turn, rather than immediately after the Pokémon is knocked out, making it possible for a Pokémon's move to fail due to a lack of target if both of the opposing Pokémon are knocked out before it attacks.
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In [[Generation V]], many routes contain {{DL|Tall grass|dark grass}}, in which the player has the ability to encounter two wild Pokémon at a time, initiating a wild Double Battle. Similar to the wild Double Battles of Generation IV, it is impossible to use a [[Poké Ball]] to catch a Pokémon unless the other Pokémon is knocked out first.
In [[Generation V]], many routes contain {{DL|Tall grass|dark grass}}, in which the player has the ability to encounter two wild Pokémon at a time, initiating a wild Double Battle. Similar to the wild Double Battles of Generation IV, it is impossible to use a [[Poké Ball]] to catch a Pokémon unless the other Pokémon is knocked out first.


The HP of Pokémon is not displayed numerically on the player's side in Generation III and Generation IV—only the bar will be shown to save screen space. The numeric amount of HP can be toggled with the Start button.
In {{g|Scarlet and Violet}}, every Trainer at [[Blueberry Academy]] (excluding the {{DL|League Club Room|Special Coaches}}, aside from [[Ryme]]) is exclusively fought in a Double Battle.
 
The HP of Pokémon is not displayed numerically on the player's side in Generation III and Generation IV handheld games—only the bar will be shown to save screen space. The numeric amount of HP can be toggled with the Start button.


===Effects on moves===
===Effects on moves===
Several different [[move]]s are made specifically for Double Battles, such as {{m|Helping Hand}}. Some others, such as {{m|Surf}}, can have noticeably different effects. In Generation III, if there is more than one target, moves that can hit both foes (but not moves that hit all Pokémon on the field, such as {{m|Earthquake}}) have their damage reduced by 50%. In subsequent games, if there is more than one target, any move that can hit multiple Pokémon has its damage reduced by 25%.
Several different [[move]]s are made specifically for Double Battles, such as {{m|Helping Hand}}. Some others, such as {{m|Surf}}, can have noticeably different effects. In Generation III, if there is more than one target, moves that can hit both foes (but not moves that hit all Pokémon on the field, such as {{m|Earthquake}}) have their damage reduced by 50%. In subsequent games, if there is more than one target, any move that can hit multiple Pokémon has its damage reduced by 25%. This damage reduction only takes effect if there are multiple targets when the move is executed; only a slot with no Pokémon in it does not count as a target. For instance, a Pokémon with the Ability {{a|Levitate}} counts as a target for {{m|Magnitude}}, even though they cannot be hit by the move under normal circumstances.


The moves {{m|After You}}, {{m|Quash}}, {{m|Helping Hand}}, {{m|Ally Switch}}, {{m|Follow Me}}, {{m|Rage Powder}}, {{m|Aromatic Mist}}, {{m|Hold Hands}}, and {{m|Spotlight}}<!--maybe others--> have no effect in Single Battles, but do in Double Battles.
The moves {{m|After You}}, {{m|Quash}}, {{m|Helping Hand}}, {{m|Ally Switch}}, {{m|Follow Me}}, {{m|Rage Powder}}, {{m|Aromatic Mist}}, {{m|Hold Hands}}, and {{m|Spotlight}}<!--maybe others--> have no effect in Single Battles, but do in Double Battles.
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The move {{m|Acupressure}}, while in a Double Battle, can target the ally instead of the user.
The move {{m|Acupressure}}, while in a Double Battle, can target the ally instead of the user.


The moves {{m|Outrage}}, {{m|Petal Dance}}, {{m|Thrash}}, {{m|Uproar}} target the user when selected, but are used against one random foe when executed.
The moves {{m|Outrage}}, {{m|Petal Dance}}, {{m|Thrash}}, {{m|Uproar}}, and {{m|Raging Fury}} target the user when selected, but are used against one random foe when executed.


This chart displays all moves that work differently in Double Battles.
This chart displays all moves that work differently in Double Battles.
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| style="background:#{{normal color}}" | {{mcolor|Teeter Dance|f8f8f8}}
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===Effects on Abilities===
===Effects on Abilities===
Many [[Ability|Abilities]] are also adapted especially for Double Battles. These Abilities are:
Many [[Ability|Abilities]] are also adapted especially for Double Battles. These Abilities are:
* {{a|Lightning Rod}} - If a single-target {{type|Electric}} move is used, it will be forced to strike the Pokémon with this Ability, regardless of the Pokémon originally selected as the target and regardless of the move's accuracy. Moves that target multiple Pokémon cannot be redirected. In Generation V and beyond, the move will raise the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat of the Pokémon and deal no damage to it, unless the Pokémon is immune to the attack by nature of being a {{type|Ground}}.
* {{a|Lightning Rod}} - If a single-target {{type|Electric}} move is used, it will be forced to strike the Pokémon with this Ability, regardless of the Pokémon originally selected as the target and regardless of the move's accuracy. Moves that target multiple Pokémon cannot be redirected. In Generation V and beyond, the move will raise the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat of the Pokémon and deal no damage to it, unless the Pokémon is immune to the attack by nature of being a {{type|Ground}}.
* {{a|Plus}} - If a Pokémon with Plus is in battle on the same side of the field as a Pokémon with Minus, its {{stat|Special Attack}} stat will be boosted by 50%. In Generation V and beyond, the effect is also present if another Pokémon on the same side has Plus.
* {{a|Plus}} - If a Pokémon with Plus is in battle on the same side of the field as a Pokémon with Minus, its {{stat|Special Attack}} stat will be boosted by 50%. In Generation V and beyond, the effect is also present if another Pokémon on the same side has Plus.
* {{a|Minus}} - If a Pokémon with Minus is in battle on the same side of the field as a Pokémon with Plus, its {{stat|Special Attack}} stat will be boosted by 50%. In Generation V and beyond, the effect is also present if another Pokémon on the same side has Minus.
* {{a|Minus}} - If a Pokémon with Minus is in battle on the same side of the field as a Pokémon with Plus, its {{stat|Special Attack}} stat will be boosted by 50%. In Generation V and beyond, the effect is also present if another Pokémon on the same side has Minus.
* {{a|Storm Drain}} - If a single-target {{type|Water}} move is used, it will be forced to strike the Pokémon with this Ability, regardless of the Pokémon originally selected as the target and regardless of the move's accuracy. Moves which target multiple Pokémon cannot be redirected. In Generation V and beyond, the move will raise the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat of the Pokémon and deal no damage to it.  
* {{a|Storm Drain}} - If a single-target {{type|Water}} move is used, it will be forced to strike the Pokémon with this Ability, regardless of the Pokémon originally selected as the target and regardless of the move's accuracy. Moves which target multiple Pokémon cannot be redirected. In Generation V and beyond, the move will raise the {{stat|Special Attack}} stat of the Pokémon and deal no damage to it.
* {{a|Flower Gift}} - The physical {{stat|Attack}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} stats of Pokémon with this Ability and their ally are increased by 50% during [[harsh sunlight]].  
* {{a|Flower Gift}} - The physical {{stat|Attack}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} stats of Pokémon with this Ability and their ally are increased by 50% during [[harsh sunlight]].
* {{a|Healer}} - At the end of each turn, an ally's [[status condition]] has a 30% chance of being cured.  
* {{a|Healer}} - At the end of each turn, an ally's [[status condition]] has a 30% chance of being cured.
* {{a|Friend Guard}} - Damage done to allies is reduced by 25%.  
* {{a|Friend Guard}} - Damage done to allies is reduced by 25%.
* {{a|Telepathy}} - A Pokémon with this Ability will avoid damage from any moves used by its ally, whether they directly target it or target it as well as opponents.  
* {{a|Telepathy}} - A Pokémon with this Ability will avoid damage from any moves used by its ally, whether they directly target it or target it as well as opponents.
* {{a|Victory Star}} - The accuracy of moves used by Pokémon with this ability and their ally are increased by 10%.  
* {{a|Victory Star}} - The accuracy of moves used by Pokémon with this ability and their ally are increased by 10%.
* {{a|Aroma Veil}} - Pokémon with this Ability and their ally cannot be afflicted by {{m|Taunt}}, {{m|Torment}}, {{m|Encore}}, {{m|Disable}} and {{a|Cursed Body}}, {{m|Heal Block}}, and {{status|infatuation}}.  
* {{a|Aroma Veil}} - Pokémon with this Ability and their ally cannot be afflicted by {{m|Taunt}}, {{m|Torment}}, {{m|Encore}}, {{m|Disable}}, nor by {{a|Cursed Body}}, {{m|Heal Block}}, and {{status|infatuation}}.
* {{a|Flower Veil}} - Prevents stat drops and status conditions for Pokémon with this Ability (if {{type|Grass}}) and a Grass-type ally.  
* {{a|Flower Veil}} - Prevents stat drops and status conditions for Pokémon with this Ability (if {{type|Grass}}) and a Grass-type ally.
* {{a|Sweet Veil}} - Pokémon with this Ability and their ally cannot fall {{status|asleep}}.  
* {{a|Sweet Veil}} - Pokémon with this Ability and their ally cannot fall {{status|asleep}}.
* {{a|Battery}} - The base power of allies' [[special move]]s is increased by 30%.  
* {{a|Queenly Majesty}}, {{a|Dazzling}}, {{a|Armor Tail}} - Prevents opponents from using [[priority]] moves against the Pokémon or its allies.
* {{a|Battery}} - The base power of allies' [[special move]]s is increased by 30%.
* {{a|Receiver}} - If an ally faints in battle, Receiver will be replaced by the fainted Pokémon's Ability.
* {{a|Receiver}} - If an ally faints in battle, Receiver will be replaced by the fainted Pokémon's Ability.
* {{a|Power of Alchemy}} - If an ally faints in battle, Power of Alchemy will be replaced by the fainted Pokémon's Ability.
* {{a|Power of Alchemy}} - If an ally faints in battle, Power of Alchemy will be replaced by the fainted Pokémon's Ability.
* {{a|Power Spot}} - The base power of allies' moves is increased by 30%.
* {{a|Steely Spirit}} - The base power of {{type|Steel}} moves used by the Pokémon and its allies is increased by 50%.
* {{a|Commander}} - When a {{p|Tatsugiri}} with this Ability is on the same side of the field as a {{p|Dondozo}}, it will enter the Dondozo's mouth and the latter will have its {{stat|Attack}}, {{stat|Defense}}, {{stat|Special Attack}}, {{stat|Special Defense}}, and {{stat|Speed}} raised by two stages each, at the cost of being unable to switch out. No moves can hit Tatsugiri while it is inside Dondozo's mouth, but the Trainer cannot select any moves for it to execute.
* {{a|Costar}} - When the Pokémon enters a battle, it copies an ally's stat changes.


==In the anime==
==In the anime==
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Ash battled [[Ryuki]] in a Double Battle in ''[[SM118|Aiming for the Top Floor!]]'' at the [[Kantonian Gym]], eventually emerging victorious.
Ash battled [[Ryuki]] in a Double Battle in ''[[SM118|Aiming for the Top Floor!]]'' at the [[Kantonian Gym]], eventually emerging victorious.


In ''[[JN044|Sword and Shield: "From Here to Eternatus!"]]'', Ash engaged [[Rose|Chairman Rose]] in a Double Battle at [[Hammerlocke Stadium]] while [[Leon]] left to confront {{TP|Goh|Eternatus}}. The battle concluded in [[JN045|the next episode]], with Ash winning thanks to his newly evolved {{AP|Lucario}}.
In ''[[JN044|Sword and Shield: "From Here to Eternatus!"]]'', Ash engaged [[Rose|Chairman Rose]] in a Double Battle at [[Hammerlocke Stadium]] while {{an|Leon}} left to confront {{TP|Goh|Eternatus}}. The battle concluded in [[JN045|the next episode]], with Ash winning thanks to his newly evolved {{AP|Lucario}}.
 
In ''[[JN103|The Future is Now, Thanks to Strategy!]]'', Ash had a Double Battle with {{an|Clemont}} at the [[Lumiose Gym]] to try out his {{AP|Sirfetch'd}}'s newly learned {{m|Meteor Assault}}. During the battle, [[Ash's Dracovish]] also ended up learning {{m|Dragon Rush}}, earning Ash a swift victory over his former {{ashfr|traveling companion}}.
 
In ''[[HZ019|The Bittersweet Truth]]'', [[Liko]] and [[Murdock]] had a two-on-one Double Battle against {{OBP|Mitchell|HZ019}} at the [[Motostoke]] [[Battle Café]], with Liko and Murdock using one Pokémon each against Mitchell's two. The battle ended without a clear winner, as Murdock and Mitchell started a bake-off in the middle of the match without ever finishing the battle.


==In the manga==
==In the manga==
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[[File:Double Battle Adventures.png|thumb|230px|A Double Battle in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
[[File:Double Battle Adventures.png|thumb|230px|A Double Battle in [[Pokémon Adventures]]]]
===Pokémon Adventures===
===Pokémon Adventures===
===={{chap|Ruby & Sapphire}}====
===={{MangaArc|Ruby & Sapphire}}====
In ''[[PS198|Adding It Up with Plusle & Minun I]]'', {{adv|Ruby}} challenged a {{TP|Ruby|Plusle}} and a {{TP|Sapphire|Minun}} aboard the [[Abandoned Ship]].
In ''[[PS198|Adding It Up with Plusle & Minun I]]'', {{adv|Ruby}} challenged a {{TP|Ruby|Plusle}} and a {{TP|Sapphire|Minun}} aboard the [[Abandoned Ship]].


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In ''[[PS229|You Can Fight Day or Night With Lunatone & Solrock]]'', [[Tate and Liza]] explicitly stated Double Battle tactics during their battle with [[Blaise]], but were overwhelmed by their opponent's illusions.
In ''[[PS229|You Can Fight Day or Night With Lunatone & Solrock]]'', [[Tate and Liza]] explicitly stated Double Battle tactics during their battle with [[Blaise]], but were overwhelmed by their opponent's illusions.


===={{chap|FireRed & LeafGreen}}====
===={{MangaArc|FireRed & LeafGreen}}====
In ''[[PS273|Red and Blue Make Purple Opponents]]'' and ''[[PS274|Double Dealing with Deoxys]]'', {{adv|Red}} and {{adv|Blue}} were pitted against each other in a Double Battle by [[Ultima]] as her final trial for the two before they could learn her ultimate [[move]]s. While battling, the two Trainers had to travel through a corridor, which had two independently moving sides that changed speed and even direction depending on how much [[damage]] each of them dealt on their opponents. However, Red and Blue managed to reach the end of the corridor simultaneously, meaning the battle ended in a tie.
In ''[[PS273|Red and Blue Make Purple Opponents]]'' and ''[[PS274|Double Dealing with Deoxys]]'', {{adv|Red}} and {{adv|Blue}} were pitted against each other in a Double Battle by [[Ultima]] as her final trial for the two before they could learn her ultimate [[move]]s. While battling, the two Trainers had to travel through a corridor, which had two independently moving sides that changed speed and even direction depending on how much [[damage]] each of them dealt on their opponents. However, Red and Blue managed to reach the end of the corridor simultaneously, meaning the battle ended in a tie.


===={{chap|Emerald}}====
===={{MangaArc|Emerald}}====
In ''[[PS308|As Luck Would Have It, Kirlia]]'' and ''[[PS309|Moving Past Milotic]]'', {{adv|Emerald}} faced several Double Battles against virtual Trainers during his [[Battle Pike]] challenge.
In ''[[PS308|As Luck Would Have It, Kirlia]]'' and ''[[PS309|Moving Past Milotic]]'', {{adv|Emerald}} faced several Double Battles against virtual Trainers during his [[Battle Pike]] challenge.


===={{chap|Diamond & Pearl}}====
===={{MangaArc|Diamond & Pearl}}====
In ''[[PS347|Ring Around the Roserade II]]'', {{adv|Platinum}} faced [[Gardenia]] in a Double Battle.
In ''[[PS347|Ring Around the Roserade II]]'', {{adv|Platinum}} faced [[Gardenia]] in a Double Battle.


In ''[[PS362|Dramatic Drapion & Crafty Kricketune I]]'', Diamond and Platinum battled two {{tc|Scientist}}s at [[Lake Valor]].
In ''[[PS352|Crowded by Croagunk & Advanced on by Abra I]]'', [[Paka and Uji]] fought in a Double Battle against [[Saturn]]'s Pokémon.
 
In ''[[PS361|Bombastic Bibarel & Heroic Hippopotas]]'', {{adv|Diamond}} and {{adv|Pearl}} challenged two {{pkmn|Trainers}} in a Double Battle at the [[Seven Stars Restaurant]] in order to win [[prize money]].
 
In ''[[PS363|Dramatic Drapion & Crafty Kricketune II]]'', Diamond battled two {{tc|Scientist}}s at [[Lake Valor]] to follow through on the promise he made to Paka and Uji to protect Platinum.
 
===={{MangaArc|Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire}}====
In ''[[PS608|Groudon Returns]]'' and ''[[PS609|Kyogre Returns]]'', {{adv|Sapphire}} briefly engaged [[Zinnia]] in a Double Battle.


===={{chap|Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire}}====
In [[PS615]], Ruby and Sapphire faced Zinnia in a Double Battle, with [[Zinnia's Salamence]] teaming up with [[Aster]]'s {{p|Noivern}}.
In ''[[PAORAS12|Omega Alpha Adventure 12]]'' and ''[[PAORAS13|13]]'', {{adv|Sapphire}} briefly engaged [[Zinnia]] in a Double Battle.


In ''[[PAORAS19|Omega Alpha Adventure 19]]'', Ruby and Sapphire faced Zinnia in a Double Battle, with [[Zinnia's Salamence]] teaming up with [[Aster]]'s {{p|Noivern}}.
==In the TCG==
A 2­-on-­2 Battle format used to be listed in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] ruleset during the EX Series as an unofficial game mode [https://web.archive.org/web/20091007030111/http://www.go-pokemon.com/op/tournaments/docs/2009-2010/Official_Formats.pdf ]. Players could have up to two Active Pokémon in play (and four in the Bench), and should have the maximum number of Active Pokémon whenever possible. Only one Pokémon could attack during a player's turn, and players would choose which Active Pokémon would attack, defend or receive the effects of cards that targetted the Active spot. Some cards printed during this period also had effects that targetted both of a player's Active Pokémon for this format.


==In other languages==
==In other languages==
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|zh_yue=雙打對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungdá Deuijin|Double Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (DP162, XY065, XY073 & XY093)}}<br>雙手對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungsáu Deuijin|Double Hand Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Official website (XY093)}}<br>雙人對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungyàhn Deuijin|Two People Battle}}'' {{tt|*|DP155, BW series & XY038}}<br>二對二對戰 ''{{tt|Yih-deui-Yih Deuijin|2 vs 2 Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Movie (M12)}}<br>雙打比賽 ''{{tt|Sēungdá Béichoi|Double Match}}'' {{tt|*|AG127 & Adventures Vol 45}}
|zh_yue=雙打對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungdá Deuijin|Double Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (DP162, XY065, XY073 & XY093)}}<br>雙手對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungsáu Deuijin|Double Hand Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Official website (XY093)}}<br>雙人對戰 ''{{tt|Sēungyàhn Deuijin|Two People Battle}}'' {{tt|*|DP155, BW series & XY038}}<br>二對二對戰 ''{{tt|Yih-deui-Yih Deuijin|2 vs 2 Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Movie (M12)}}<br>雙打比賽 ''{{tt|Sēungdá Béichoi|Double Match}}'' {{tt|*|AG127 & Adventures Vol 45}}
|zh_cmn=雙打對戰 / 双打对战 ''{{tt|Shuāngdǎ Duìzhàn|Double Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (Pokémon the Series: XY), & Adventures Vol 47}}<br>二對二對戰 ''{{tt|Èr-duì-Èr Duìzhàn|2 vs 2 Battle}}'' {{tt|*|BW series}}<br>雙人對戰 ''{{tt|Shuāngrén Duìzhàn|Two People Battle}}'' {{tt|*|DP155 & Adventures Vol 46}}<br>雙打比賽 ''{{tt|Shuāngdǎ Bǐsài|Double Match}}'' {{tt|*|AG series & DP162}}<br>雙重戰鬥 ''{{tt|Shuāngchóng Zhàndòu|Dual Fight}}'' {{tt|*|Manga}}
|zh_cmn=雙打對戰 / 双打对战 ''{{tt|Shuāngdǎ Duìzhàn|Double Battle}}'' {{tt|*|Games, Anime (Pokémon the Series: XY), & Adventures Vol 47}}<br>二對二對戰 ''{{tt|Èr-duì-Èr Duìzhàn|2 vs 2 Battle}}'' {{tt|*|BW series}}<br>雙人對戰 ''{{tt|Shuāngrén Duìzhàn|Two People Battle}}'' {{tt|*|DP155 & Adventures Vol 46}}<br>雙打比賽 ''{{tt|Shuāngdǎ Bǐsài|Double Match}}'' {{tt|*|AG series & DP162}}<br>雙重戰鬥 ''{{tt|Shuāngchóng Zhàndòu|Dual Fight}}'' {{tt|*|Manga}}
|cs=Dvojitý zápas
|da=Multikamp{{tt|*|Pokémon the Series: XY}}<br>Dobbeltkamp
|da=Multikamp{{tt|*|Pokémon the Series: XY}}<br>Dobbeltkamp
|nl=Dubbelgevecht<br>Twee-tegen-twee-gevecht{{tt|*|Emerald manual}}
|nl=Dubbelgevecht<br>Twee-tegen-twee-gevecht{{tt|*|Emerald manual}}
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