Accuracy: Difference between revisions

In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series until {{g|Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity}}, accuracy was instead called "Hit Ratio" and displayed with a number of stars instead of a numerical value. More stars indicated a higher accuracy. For example, {{m|Scratch}} had a Hit Ratio of [[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]][[File:PMD Star IV.png]]. Hit Ratio did not always correlate with accuracy from the main series. For instance, some moves such as {{m|Scratch}} and {{m|Crunch}} which share the same accuracy in the main series had different Hit Ratios (or vice versa).

The term "accuracy" started to be used from {{g|Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity}}.

 

In {{g|Super Mystery Dungeon}}, accuracy is displayed as a blue bar. However unlike previous games, the [[Statistic|Speed]] stat is used as an accuracy modifier; the higher speed a Pokémon has, the more likely its moves will be to hit.

 

In the Mystery Dungeon series, there are several ways of increasing the accuracy of moves. Much like in the core series games, Abilities such as {{a|Compound Eyes}} boost the accuracy of moves. Additionally, beginning from Gates to Infinity, moves can be leveled up when they are used over time, which will also increase the move's accuracy.<!--The increase is permanent and will carry over to other teammate's with the same move--> Items such as {{DL|Gates to Infinity exclusive items|Items that affect moves|Accuracy Manual}}s{{sup/md|GTI}} or {{DL|Health drink|List of health drinks|Accuracy Drink}}s{{sup/md|SMD}} can also permanently increase accuracy. Certain [[emera]]s can also increase accuracy when added to [[looplet]]s.