All Hisuian forms available in Pokemon Go

Daniel Megarry
Hisuian forms in Pokemon Go

The Hisuian forms introduced in Legends Arceus are being gradually added into Pokemon Go. So we’ve compiled all of them in one list to help you keep track of the ones you can currently catch.

Hisuian forms were first introduced in Pokemon Legends Arceus, providing a regional spin on several classics like Growlithe, Sneasel, and Voltorb, and since then they’ve been crossing over into Pokemon Go.

However, identifying these regional forms in Pokemon Go can be hard, as they appear under the same name and number as their original forms in the Pokedex despite having different elemental types and attacks.

To make everything clearer, we’ve put together a list of every Hisuian form and evolution available in Pokemon Go right now, as well as details of their types and when they made their debuts.

Contents

Hisuian Voltorb appearing in the Pokemon GO Poke Ball Prep Rally event

What are Hisuian forms?

Hisuian forms are regional variations of Pokemon native of the Hisui region featured in Pokemon Legends: Arceus, which will later become the Sinnoh region from Gen 4.

As Alolan and Galarian variations, these are past forms of already-known Pokemon such as Voltorb, Growlithe, and some iconic starters.

The key differences between them are their designs and stats, which can sometimes include type variations or the addition of a secondary typing.

All Hisuian forms in Pokemon Go

Here are all of the Hisuian forms and evolutions available to catch in Pokemon Go so far:

NUMBERPOKEMONSPRITETYPE
58Hisuian GrowlitheHisuian GrowlitheFire/Rock
59Hisuian ArcanineHisuian ArcanineFire/Rock
100Hisuian VoltorbHisuian VoltorbElectric/Grass
101Hisuian ElectrodeHisuian ElectrodeElectric/Grass
211Hisuian QwilfishHisuian QwilfishDark/Poison
904OverqwilOverqwilDark/Poison
215Hisuian SneaselHisuian Sneasel in Pokemon GoFighting/Poison
903SneaslerSneasler in Pokemon GoFighting/Poison
628Hisuian BraviaryHisuian BraviaryPsychic/Flying
724Hisuian AvaluggHisuian Avalugg in Pokemon GoIce/Rock
157Hisuian Typhlosionhisuian typhlosionFire/Ghost
503Hisuian Samurotthisuian samurott pokemon legends arceusWater/Dark
724Hisuian Decidueyehisuian decidueye pokemon legends arceusGrass/Fighting
901Ursalunaursaluna pokemonGround/Normal
900KleavorPokemon Legends Arceus Noble Kleavor dex imageBug/Rock
899WyrdeerPokemon Legends Arceus Noble Wyrdeer Dex imageNormal/Psychic
905Enamorus (Incarnate Forme)enamorus pokemonFairy/Flying
550White-Striped BasculinWater
483Origin Forme DialgaSteel/Dragon
484Origin Forme PalkiaWater/Dragon

Hisuian Voltorb debuted in January 2022 with the Voltorb from the Hisui region event, while its evolution Hisuian Electrode arrived in February 2022 during the Go Tour Poke Ball Prep Rally event.

Hisuian Growlithe, Qwilfish, and Sneasel made their long-awaited Pokemon Go debuts on July 27, 2022, as part of the Hisuian Discoveries event, while Hisuian Braviary arrived just a few days later.

The most recent additions were White-Striped Basculin, Origin Forme Dialga, and Origin Forme Palkia, which made it into the game in February 2024, during the Pokemon Go Tour Sinnoh event.

All of these Hisuian forms are rare in Pokemon Go, only spawning during special events or occasionally hatching from Eggs, so it’s a good idea to catch them whenever possible.

All Hisuian forms missing from Pokemon Go

Here are all of the Hisuian forms that have not made their Pokemon Go debut yet:

  • Hisuian Lilligant
  • Hisuian Zorua
  • Hisuian Zoroark
  • Hisuian Sliggoo
  • Hisuian Goodra
  • Basculegion

These Hisuian forms will likely be added during special events in the coming months and years, so we’ll update this guide when they are officially announced.

That’s all you need to know about Hisuian forms in Pokemon Go. For more game content, check our list below:

Best Pokemon in Pokemon Go | All upcoming Spotlight Hours | Best Mega Evolutions in Pokemon Go | Pokemon Go IVs & CP | Pokemon Go catching tips

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About The Author

Daniel graduated from university with a degree in Journalism and English Language, before spending five years at GAY TIMES covering LGBTQ+ news and entertainment. He then made the switch to video game journalism where he produces news, features, and guides for Pokemon, Fortnite, Nintendo, and PlayStation games. Daniel also has a passion for any games with queer representation.