Pokemon Go Groudon 100 IV explained

Nathan Ellingsworth
The Pokemon Groudon appears against a blurred background

Pokemon Go players in the hope of bagging the perfect Groudon, learn everything you need to identify the 100 IV monster with our full guide.

In Pokemon Go, the powerful legendary Pokemon Groudon can be encountered after defeating it in Raids, and players hoping to find one with perfect 100 IVs should look out for two numbers. In Pokemon Go, 100 IV Groduon has the following CP:

  • Normal CP – 2351
  • Weather-boosted CP – 2939

Pokemon Go players that defeat Groudon in Raids, and find one with either of the two CPs above, should do everything they can to catch it as this Groudon in particular has perfect stats. 100 IVs means that every individual value is as good as it can be.

A screenshot from the Pokemon Go menu shows a Groudon with perfect IVs

Groudon is already a fantastic Pokemon for Raids and PvP, especially against some common threats like Exadrill, Dialga, or Xerneas.

In Pokemon Go, players can search for this by typing ‘4*’ into the search bar. Alternatively, if you have it unlocked click Pokemon, tap the Search bar, tap See More, then scroll down to the Perfect button.

If you are setting out to add Groduon to your party, be sure to check out our Pokemon Go Groudon Raid guide including weaknesses and counters, our guide on how to get Groudon and can it be Shiny, as well as the Pokemon Go Primal Groudon Raid Day guide.

That’s all we have on this Groudon 100 IV guide for now, but for even more great Pokemon Go content be sure to read the articles below:

Best Pokemon in Pokemon Go | All upcoming Spotlight Hours | Current Raid bosses | Arlo counters guide | Cliff counters guide | Giovanni counters guide | Sierra counters guide | Grunt counters guide | How to catch a Ditto | What are Strange Eggs? | How to get Remote Raid Passes | Fastest way to get Best Buddy status | Pokemon Go catching tips

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About The Author

Nathan is a Senior Writer at Dexerto, leading our Pokemon coverage. They got their start with print magazines ranging from Switch Player to lock-on, before writing Nintendo & Pokemon-focused pieces for The Gamer, Nintendo Life, Pocket Tactics, and more. They're obsessed with Shiny-hunting, Pokemon TCG, rhythm games, and RPGs.