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(I just tested it, and yes master/cherish will pass as a standard ball when 2 same species are bred. I used Beast and Master Ball Pikipeks and Beast and Standard were passed down.) |
(→Inheriting Poké Balls: May as well just address it once, rather than mention it a bunch of times) |
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Prior to Generation VI, all hatched Pokémon are obtained in a standard red-and-white {{ball|Poké}}. | Prior to Generation VI, all hatched Pokémon are obtained in a standard red-and-white {{ball|Poké}}. | ||
Starting in Generation VI, the Poké Ball of the female Pokémon | Starting in Generation VI, the Poké Ball of the female Pokémon will be passed down to its offspring. In Generation VII, if a male and female Pokémon of the same [[Pokémon (species)|species]] are bred, the offspring will have an equal chance of inheriting either parent's Poké Ball. | ||
In Generation VI, male and genderless Pokémon (including {{p|Ditto}}) have no impact on the type of Poké Ball inherited; as such, when breeding a male or genderless Pokémon with Ditto (which is the only way to breed certain species), the offspring is always obtained in a standard Poké Ball. In [[Generation VII]], when breeding a male or genderless Pokémon with Ditto, the Poké Ball of the male or genderless Pokémon | In Generation VI, male and genderless Pokémon (including {{p|Ditto}}) have no impact on the type of Poké Ball inherited; as such, when breeding a male or genderless Pokémon with Ditto (which is the only way to breed certain species), the offspring is always obtained in a standard Poké Ball. In [[Generation VII]], when breeding a male or genderless Pokémon with Ditto, the Poké Ball of the male or genderless Pokémon will be passed down to its offspring. | ||
For the purposes of inheriting Poké Balls, parents in a {{ball|Master}} or {{ball|Cherish}} are always treated as being in a standard Poké Ball. | |||
===Breeding for Shininess=== | ===Breeding for Shininess=== |