The best guide on how to play Trevenant in Pokemon UNITE for Nintendo Switch and Mobile. Check here for the best builds, Held and Battle items, movesets, as well as the latest nerfs, buffs, counters, matchups, and more!

Trevenant Pokemon Pages
Trevenant Release Date	Trevenant Builds

Trevenant Latest Nerfs & Buffs (4/24)

Version 1.18.2.6 Patch Notes

Trevenant Changes
Wood Hammer	• Damage reduced 29% - 19%.
Curse	• Damage reduced 29% - 24%.
Horn Leech	• Throw duration decreased from 1s to 0.75s.

Trevenant Basic Info

Trevenant
	Tier Rating: Role: Defender Attack Type: Melee Damage Type: Physical Difficulty: Intermediate Cost: 10000 / 575
"Trevenant is ready to unleash sinister fire, good old-fashioned slapping, and terrifying curses in order to win."

Pokemon Unite Tier List

Trevenant Best Lanes

Top	Jungle	Bottom

Tips & Strategies for Every Lane

Strengths and Weaknesses

Strengths	Weaknesses
✔︎ High durability. Lots of HP recovery moves. ✔︎ Strong disabling moves the can displace enemies, as well as cancel their move activaition.	✖︎ Damage moves have recoil damage. ✖︎ Low damage during the early game. ✖︎ Low mobility.

Best Builds for Trevenant

Trevenant Builds
Pain Split Build
Crowd Control Build	Curse Build

Pain Split Build

Pain Split Build
Moveset			Held Items
Wood Hammer Pain Split			Attack Weight Aeos Cookie Focus Band
Battle Item
X Speed
Item Effects (at Level 30)			Recommended Lane
Attack: +18 Defense: +30 Sp. Def: +30 HP: +240			Top Lane Bot Lane
Emblem Color Combination			Target Emblem Stats
Brown x6 White x6			Positive Stats: • HP Free Negative Stats: • Sp. Atk • Critical-Hit Rate
Note: The emblem color and stats here are suggestions only. The builds are still viable even without the suggested emblems.

Pain Split Build Explanation

This build focuses on tanking and reflecting damage using Pain Split and Curse .

• Attack Weight gives Trevenant a large Attack stat boost, increasing its overall damage output but particularly for Curse.
• Aeos Cookie provides Trevenant with a hefty amount of HP once it's fully stacked, allowing the Pokemon to tank and reflect more damage during Pain Split.
• Focus Band improves Trevenant's durability through increased defenses and acts as an addition source of healing on top of Natural Care.
• Weakness Policy can be a replacement for Aeos Cookie for a more balanced build.
• X Speed allows Trevenant to stay linked to its Pain Split target.
• The build's Boost Emblem loadout should consist of 6 White Emblems for maximum HP and 6 Brown Emblems for additional damage. This can be achieved by equipping at least two (2) Emblems that are both White and Brown.
• Equip Emblems that improve HP for a larger health pool.
• Sp. Atk, and Critical-Hit can be freely traded for the other stats.

Crowd Control Build

Crowd Control Build
Moveset			Held Items
Wood Hammer Horn Leech			Attack Weight Aeos Cookie Focus Band
Battle Item
X Speed
Item Effects (at Level 30)			Recommended Lane
Attack: +18 Defense: +30 Sp. Def: +30 HP: +240			Top Lane Bot Lane
Emblem Color Combination			Target Emblem Stats
Brown x6 White x6			Positive Stats: • HP • Attack Free Negative Stats: • Sp. Atk • Critical-Hit Rate
Note: The emblem color and stats here are suggestions only. The builds are still viable even without the suggested emblems.

Crowd Control Build Explanation

This build is centered around providing constant crowd control using Wood Hammer and Horn Leech. Remember to follow up with attacks after using Horn Leech to reduce its cooldown.

• Attack Weight gives Trevenant a large damage boost, particularly for its moves.
• Aeos Cookie significantly boosts Trevenant's HP, increasing its ability's healing and allowing the Pokemon to soak more damage.
• Focus Band adds more durability to Trevenant and acts as another source of healing.
• X Speed gives Trevenant the mobility to get close to its enemies to use its moves.
• The build's Boost Emblem loadout should consist of 6 White Emblems for maximum HP and 6 Brown Emblems for additional damage. This can be achieved by equipping at least two (2) Emblems that are both White and Brown.
• Equip Emblems that improve Attack or HP for more damage or durability.
  
• Sp. Atk, and Critical-Hit can be freely traded for the other stats.

Crowd Control Build Damage Test

Items (Level 30)	Horn Leech (@ Lvl 15)	Wood Hammer (@ Lvl 15)
Attack Weight (6 stacks)	872	2790

Since the build is centered on Wood Hammer and Horn Leech, equipping items that will maximize their damage is the ideal item combination. Aeos Cookie and Focus Band are core items for the build, leaving only one (1) item for consideration.

As the results show, a fully-stacked Attack Weight will produced the highest results for the build. Although Trevenant needs fully stack the item first to gain the full benefit of the build, the Pokemon won't have trouble doing so, especially in the early game, since it's durable enough to tank damage and mobile enough to quickly score and escape.

Curse Build

Curse Build
Moveset			Held Items
Curse Horn Leech			Attack Weight Aeos Cookie Weakness Policy
Battle Item
X Speed
Item Effects (at Level 30)			Recommended Lane
Attack: +33 HP: +450			Top Lane Bot Lane
Emblem Color Combination			Target Emblem Stats
Brown x6 White x6			Positive Stats: • HP • Attack Free Negative Stats: • Sp. Atk • Critical-Hit Rate
Note: The emblem color and stats here are suggestions only. The builds are still viable even without the suggested emblems.

Curse Build Explanation

This build utilizes the cooldown reset from Curse to allow Trevenant to spam Horn Leech and reduce Natural Care's cooldown after it triggers.

• Attack Weight gives Trevenant a large damage boost, particularly for its moves.
• Aeos Cookie significantly boosts Trevenant's HP, increasing its ability's healing and allowing the Pokemon to soak more damage.
• Weakness Policy synergizes well with Trevenant's tank gameplay, gaining increased damage as it takes hits from enemies. It also gives a decent amount of Attack and HP stats.
• X Speed gives Trevenant the mobility to get close and stay on top of its targets during Curse.
• The build's Boost Emblem loadout should consist of 6 White Emblems for maximum HP and 6 Brown Emblems for additional damage. This can be achieved by equipping at least two (2) Emblems that are both White and Brown.
• Sp. Atk, and Critical-Hit can be freely traded for the other stats.

Curse Build Damage Test

Items (Level 30)	Horn Leech (@ Lvl 15)	Curse (Total Damage) (@ Lvl 15)
Attack Weight (6 stacks) + Weakness Policy (4 stacks)	930	5458

Since the build is centered on Curse and Horn Leech, equipping items that will maximize their damage is the ideal item combination.

As the results show, a fully-stacked Attack Weight and Weakness Policy will produce the best results for the build.

Trevenant Best Items & Moveset

Best Held Items

Item	Explanation
Exp. Share	Exp. Share can turn Trevenant into a tank-support hybird, making leveling up for itself and its lane partner faster. It also gives a decent amount of HP and movement speed.
Attack Weight	Attack Weight improves Trevenant's damage output, particularly its move damage.
Aeos Cookie	Aeos Cookie provides Trevenant with a massive HP boost, allowing the Pokemon to tank more damage.
Focus Band	Focus Band mitigates some of the damage Trevenant will definitely receive as it charges towards opponents. The bonus HP recovery effect adds to the Pokemon's innate HP recovery.
Weakness Policy	Weakness Policy allows Trevenant to convert the damage it receives into extra Attack. On top of that, it also provides the Pokemon with extra attack and HP.
Resonant Guard	Resonant Guard allows Trevenant to generate shields for itself and its allies whenever it deals damage, which perfectly suits its tank gameplay.

List of Held Items

Best Battle Items

Item	Explanation
Eject Button	Eject Button gives Trevenant extra mobility for quick escapes and repositioning.
X Speed	X Speed allows Trevenant to keep up with targets when setting up your moves. You can also use the item to negate enemy slows and disables.
Potion	Potion adds more HP recovery to Trevenants kit. It is handy recovery item when Trevenant's moves are on cooldown.

List of Battle Items

Best Moveset

Move	Explanation
Curse	Curse works great with Pain Split, enabling Trevenant to still reflect damage back to the target even without getting attacked.
Pain Split	Pain Split turns Trevenant's high durability into a weapon, allowing it to reflect a large portion of the damage it takes from opponents back to a single target.

This moveset makes Trevenant incredibly hard to take down. Pain Split practically turns Trevenant's high durability into a weapon, allowing it to reflect a large portion of the damage it takes to a single target. Curse's self damage mechanic synergizes well with Pain Split's effect, enabling Trevenant to still reflect damage to its target even without opponents attacking it. It also resets Pain Split's cooldown when its energy is released.

Which Moveset Do You Think is Best for Trevenant?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments

Previous Poll Result

How to Play Trevenant

Jump to Section
Manage Trevenant's Health
Get Around with Branch Poke in the Early Game
Take Advantage of Your Move's Second Activation
Pick Utility Move Based on Enemy Team
Know When to Use Phantom Forrest

Manage Trevenant's Health

What makes Trevenant unique from other Pokemon in the roster is how it focuses on sustaining moves to generate an advantage over opponents. Thanks to its assortment of healing moves, as well as its passive ability, aggressive plays are encouraged. This makes its play more of a bruiser that initiates fights without needing a supporter ally.

One of its moves, Curse, can deal continuous damage to nearby enemies, but it also slowly drains Trevenant's HP while the move is active. So, it is important to manage Trevenant's HP as you maintain aggression in pushing lanes and clashing with the enemy team. Make sure you have enough HP to sacrifice before using your moves.

Avoid Facing Off Against Fast Attackers

Trevenant can win the long game against other sturdy Pokemon thanks to its ability to sustain itself with constant HP recovery. However, Trevenant can easily be countered by Pokemon that are fast enough to melt through its defenses and healing. Pokemon like Cinderace and Greninja can take advantage of their fast attacks and mobility to get out of Curse and Pain Split range. If you have it learned, you can use Horn Leech to disable targets for a short time while also displacing them along the move's path, giving you time for a counter-attack. Alternatively, you can use the move to retreat.

Utilize Boosted Attacks

Trevenant can also heal itself whenever it hits a target with its Boosted Attacks. Utilizing this mechanic can prolong Trevenant's life during fights.

Get Around with Branch Poke in the Early Game

During the early game, Branch Poke gives Trevenant extra mobility to either flank opponents or retreat from losing fights. When it gets to learn its next set of damaging move upgrades at level 7, Branch Poke will be key for getting Trevenant close to the enemy enough to get within range.

Branch Poke: Trevenant Move Effect and Cooldown

Utilize Branch Poke's Healing in the Early Game

Use Branch Poke on enemies or grouped Wild Pokemon to recover some HP in the early game. The more enemies you hit, the more HP you'll recover.

Take Advantage of Your Move's Second Activation

When using Curse or Wood Hammer, keep in mind that it can be activated a second time when certain conditions are met.

For Wood Hammer, you can follow up the initial sweep with an additional heavy slam if you hit at least one enemy.

Curse, on the other hand, can be ended when you feel the Trevenant's health is too low. Moreover, activating Curse the second time when the meter below Trevenant's health instantly removes your second move's cooldown.

Pick Utility Move Based on Enemy Team

Choosing between Pain Split and Horn Leech should depend on the enemy's team composition because each move is more effective if it's used against certain Pokemon types.

Learn Pain Split for High Damage Dealers

Since Pain Split returns a percentage of the damage Trevenant receives back to the linked target, it's effective against Pokemon with high damage output like Absol. However, it's best if Natural Care is available first before linking, allowing you to recover HP when you have low HP and take in more damage.

Pain Split: Trevenant Move Effect and Cooldown

Learn Horn Leech for Mobile Opponents

Horn Leech is great against Pokemon with a lot of mobility tools like Dodrio because of the move's shove and stun effects. It locks them down and displaces them, allowing you and your team to burst them down before they can escape.

Horn Leech: Trevenant Move Effect and Cooldown

Know When to Use Phantom Forrest

Phantom Forest is a great utility move for both offensive and defensive plays. All opponents caught within the affected area will make basic attacks from all allies deal more damage, so it is best to use the move before a clash happens to get an upper hand. Additionally, Phantom Forest has a fast activation time and decent range, making it great for targetting securing objectives from afar.

Phantom Forest: Trevenant Move Effect and Cooldown

Progression and Leveling Guide

Top or Bottom Lane Guide

Level 1 to 5

• Secure as many Wild Pokemon as you can and get EXP to reach level 5.
• Once at level 5, learn either Wood Hammer or Curse.
• Continue to farm wild Pokemon and level up, defend the lane, score points, and knock out opponents.

Level 6 to 9

• Once at level 7, learn Horn Leech or Pain Split, and start to get aggressive.
• Continue to farm wild Pokemon, defend the lane, score points, and knock out opponents to level up.
• Help your allies secure Regieleki and/or Regice, Registeel, or Regirock.
• Once at level 9, learn Phantom Forest to get all moves.

Level 10+

• Continue to farm and level up.
• Stick with allies to defend or push lanes, secure objectives, and win teamfights.
• Reach at least level 13 on or before Rayquaza spawns for a full-upgraded moveset.
• Help your allies win a team fight and secure Rayquaza.
• After securing Rayquaza, just score points to gain the score lead, then immediately return to base and just defend the remaining goal zones until the match ends.

Trevenant Combos

Curse Sustain Combo

Curse Sustain Combo
► ► 3x ► ►
Curse ► Horn Leech ► 3x Standard Attack ► Curse ► Horn Leech
Start by activating Curse from afar, then initiate a fight with Horn Leech. Once you get close, proceed to attack the target 3 times to activate a boosted attack. When the meter below Trevenant's HP gets full, immediately activate Curse's second activation to remove Horn Leech's cooldown.

Push and Smash Combo

Push and Smash Combo
► 2x ► 3x ►
Horn Leech ► 2x Wood Hammer ► 3x Standard Attack ► Horn Leech ► Horn Leech
Initiate the fight using a Horn Leech. After the target is pushed, immediately follow it up with a Wood Hamer and get the initial hit to unlock the second activation. Then, attack the target at least 3 times to activate your boosted attack. At this point, you can use Horn Leech again to push the target even further!

Drain Combo

Drain Combo
► ► 3x ► ►
Curse ► Pain Split ► 3x Standard Attack ► Curse ► Pain Split
Activate Curse first to start dealing damage. Immediately follow it up with a Pain Split to get back lost health. Make sure to keep a close distance with your target while attacking with Standard Attacks. Before Curse finishes, activate it again to remove the Pain Split's cooldown.

Matchups & Counters for Trevenant

Matchup Notes
Hard Counter	Even Matchup	Easy Matchup
1. The chart is based on our own experience playing Trevenant. 2. Pokemon within each tier are unordered 3. Any Pokemon not shown here are still under investigation.

Hard Counter with Burst Damage

Because of Trevenant's high HP and abundance of healing moves, it is best to use Pokemon that can either deal a huge amount of burst damage or just shred through Trevenant's healing.

Best Counters

Pokemon	Explanation
Glaceon	Rating: ★★★★★ • Can shred through Trevenant's HP using Icicle Spear or Icy Wind. • Can kite Trevenant with fast range attacks using Ice Shard.
Inteleon	Rating: ★★★★★ • Can kite Trevenant and constantly deal high critical-hit damage via Sniper. • Can dodge Trevenant's moves using Acrobatics or Fell Stinger.
Mega Mewtwo Y	Rating: ★★★★ • Can keep Trevenant at bay using Future Sight and kite it with fast attacks. • Can easily dodge Trevenant's moves using Teleport.

Even Matchups for Trevenant

Since Natural Cure's cooldown is reduced each time Trevenant's moves' hit opponents, Trevenant can get the upper hand against these Pokemon if it is able to constantly hit opponents with its moves.

Initiate with Phantom Forest

Ranged, Fragile Pokemon with High Damage
How to Beat
• These Pokemon prefer to keep their distance from opponents when fighting. They also have high damage potential that can be dangerous for Trevenant. However, they are fragile and can easily fall once they're disabled. • Initiate with Phantom Forest to stun them, then immediately use Horn Leech or Pain Split and Wood Hammer or Curse.

Disrupt Their Attacks or Combos

All-Rounders
How to Beat
• These Pokemon excel in close combat and rely mostly on their attacks or combos to deal damage. They are also durable enough to tank Trevenant's damage. However, they do need to get close to their targets first to deal damage, making them susceptible to Trevenant's disabling moves. • Use Horn Leech and Wood Hammer to disrupt their attacks or combos. Trevenant can also utilize Cruse's cooldown reset mechanic, allowing the Pokemon to use Horn Leech twice in a row to disrupt them. • When using Pain Split, use it on them once they approach to reflect some of the damage they deal, then keep using Wood Hammer or Curse to deal damage. • Utilize Boosted Attacks to keep healing Trevenant when brawling with them. • Use Phantom Forest to further disrupt their attacks or combos and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Tank Their Burst Damage, Then Retaliate

High-mobility Pokemon with Burst Damage
How to Beat
• These Pokemon are incredibly agile and deal high burst damage. However, Trevenant can tank a lot of their damage and still have enough HP to retaliate. • After tanking their damage, quickly use Horn Leech or Pain Split and Wood Hammer or Curse to beat them down while their moves are on cooldown. • Use Phantom Forest for an additional stun and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Utilize Their Numbers

Supporters
How to Beat
• These Pokemon usually stick with their allies and rarely venture alone. Although they themselves pose no threat to Trevenant, their support capabilities makes them valuable during fights. • Take advantage of them being in close proximity to each other by using Horn Leech and Wood Hammer or Curse to disable them. • When using Pain Split, use it on them so all damage done to Trevenant will be reflected to them. • Use Phantom Forest to stun them and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Group Up with Allies

Highly Durable Pokemon
How to Beat
• Much like Trevenant, these Pokemon are extremely durable, making it difficult for Trevenant to take them down alone. With that, it's best to group up with allies to bring them down with the help of Trevenant. • Use Horn Leech and Wood Hammer or Curse to keep them disabled and allow Trevenant's allies to deal most of the damage. • If necessary, use Phantom Forest to make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Easy Matchups for Trevenant

Pokemon that are extremely susceptible to disables or have little to no means of avoiding Trevenant's moves are easy targets.

Initiate with Phantom Forest

Ranged, Fragile Pokemon with High Damage
How to Beat
• These Pokemon prefer to keep their distance from opponents when fighting. They also have high damage potential that can be dangerous for Trevenant. However, they are fragile and can easily fall once they're disabled. • Initiate with Phantom Forest to stun them, then immediately use Horn Leech or Pain Split and Wood Hammer or Curse.

Disrupt Their Attacks or Combos

All-Rounders
How to Beat
• These Pokemon excel in close combat and rely mostly on their attacks or combos to deal damage. They are also durable enough to tank Trevenant's damage. However, they do need to get close to their targets first to deal damage, making them susceptible to Trevenant's disabling moves. • Use Horn Leech and Wood Hammer to disrupt their attacks or combos. Trevenant can also utilize Cruse's cooldown reset mechanic, allowing the Pokemon to use Horn Leech twice in a row to disrupt them. • When using Pain Split, use it on them once they approach to reflect some of the damage they deal, then keep using Wood Hammer or Curse to deal damage. • Utilize Boosted Attacks to keep healing Trevenant when brawling with them. • Use Phantom Forest to further disrupt their attacks or combos and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Tank Their Burst Damage, Then Retaliate

High-mobility Pokemon with Burst Damage
How to Beat
• These Pokemon are incredibly agile and deal high burst damage. However, Trevenant can tank a lot of their damage and still have enough HP to retaliate. • After tanking their damage, quickly use Horn Leech or Pain Split and Wood Hammer or Curse to beat them down while their moves are on cooldown. • Use Phantom Forest for an additional stun and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Utilize Their Numbers

Supporters
How to Beat
• These Pokemon usually stick with their allies and rarely venture alone. Although they themselves pose no threat to Trevenant, their support capabilities makes them valuable during fights. • Take advantage of them being in close proximity to each other by using Horn Leech and Wood Hammer or Curse to disable them. • When using Pain Split, use it on them so all damage done to Trevenant will be reflected to them. • Use Phantom Forest to stun them and make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Group Up with Allies

Highly Durable Pokemon
How to Beat
• Much like Trevenant, these Pokemon are extremely durable, making it difficult for Trevenant to take them down alone. With that, it's best to group up with allies to bring them down with the help of Trevenant. • Use Horn Leech and Wood Hammer or Curse to keep them disabled and allow Trevenant's allies to deal most of the damage. • If necessary, use Phantom Forest to make them more vulnerable to attacks.

Best Teammates for Trevenant

Pokemon	Explanation
Aegislash Cinderace	Standard Attack Damage Dealers
	Pokemon that mainly rely on their attacks can benefit from Trevenant's durability, crowd control moves, and debuffs. Trevenant can tank damage for them and use Horn Leech and Wood Hammer to keep enemies away from them or to prevent targets from escaping. Moreover, they can deal more damage to enemies hit by Phantom Forest, making it easier for them to take out targets.
Urshifu Wigglytuff Venusaur	Non-Defender Frontliners
	Non-Defender Pokemon that can charge the frontlines alongside Trevenant makes for a strong duo. If they have disabling moves like Sing, both them and Trevenant can keep enemies in place for a long duration, allowing the rest of the team to follow up with their moves and attacks. Trevenant can also help set up charge-up moves like Wicked Blow using its crowd control moves.
Comfey Eldegoss	Dedicated Supporters
	Pokemon that can provide additional means of survivability to Trevenant makes the Pokemon extremely hard to take out. Moves like Cotton Guard, Floral Healing and Pollen Puff can prevent Natural Care from triggering at bad timings by keeping Trevenant's HP above the threshold. Moreover, moves like Leaf Tornado and Magical Leaf enable Trevenant to be more aggressive and allow it to stay on top of targets, especially during Curse.

Looking for teammates to synergize with you? Head over to our Friend Request Board to find other trainers to join you in your grind or just to hang out with!

Friend Request Board

Trevenant Moves

Move Slot 1 (R)

Will-O-Wisp (Lv. 1 or 3)	Move Type: Ranged Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 6s Starting Damage: 800 Damage per projectile: 291, Number of projectiles: 3, Burn damage: 73 x 3 Final Damage: 908 Damage per projectile: 328, Number of projectiles: 3, Burn damage: 84 x 3
Shoots sinister flames in the designated direction, dealing damage to any opposing Pokémon hit and leaving them burned for a short time.
Wood Hammer (Lv. 5) Upgrade Lv. 11	Move Type: Hindrance Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 9s Starting Damage: 1016 Damage per instance: 508, Number of instances: 2, Damage on self: 5% of current HP Final Damage: 1660 Damage per instance: 830, Number of instances: 2, Damage on self: 5% of current HP
Has the user pull back its arms and attack, dealing damage to opposing Pokémon in the area of effect, pulling them in front of the user, and leaving them unable to act for a short time. If this attack deals damage to at least one opposing Pokémon, a follow-up attack will be available for a short time. This follow-up attack has the user slam down a giant wooden hammer in front of itself, dealing damage to any Pokémon it hits and leaving them unable to act for a short time. The lower the user’s HP, the longer the opposing Pokémon will be left unable to act. Every time this move is used, it consumes a set amount of the user’s HP. Upgrade: When the follow-up attack hits opposing Pokemon, this move also decreases the damage those Pokemon deal for a short time.
Curse (Lv. 5) Upgrade Lv. 11	Move Type: Hindrance Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 6s Starting Damage: 2000 Damage per instance: 125, Released damage: 500, Number of instances: 12, Damage on self: 91 Final Damage: 3264 Damage per instance: 204, Released damage: 816, Number of instances: 12, Damage on self: 191
Has the user create a cursed zone in exchange for some of its HP, dealing damage over time to opposing Pokémon in the area of effect and decreasing their movement speed. The lower the user’s HP is, the greater the decrease in movement speed. While using this move, the user builds up curse power every time it deals or receives damage. Releasing this built-up power will deal additional damage to opposing Pokémon in the area of effect. If the curse power is at maximum when it’s released, the cooldowns of Branch Poke, Horn Leech, and Pain Split are reset. Upgrade: Increases this move's area of effect.

Move Slot 2 (ZR)

Branch Poke (Lv. 1 or 3)	Move Type: Dash Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 7.5s Starting Damage: 411 Final Damage: 485
Has the user jab in the designated direction, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon and decreasing their movement speed for a short time when it hits. At the same time, the user's HP begins to gradually recover for a short time.
Horn Leech (Lv. 7) Upgrade Lv. 13	Move Type: Dash Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 9s Starting Damage: 638 Damage per instance: 319, Number of instances: 2 Final Damage: 794 Damage per instance: 397, Number of instances: 2
Has the user charge forward, dealing damage to opposing Pokémon in its path and shoving them as it charges. Colliding with an opposing Pokémon while charging recovers the user’s HP, and the lower the user’s remaining HP, the more HP is recovered. At the end of the charge, the opposing Pokémon that were shoved are dealt additional damage and then thrown. After this move hits an opposing Pokémon, the mechanics of the user’s next three basic attacks change. These changed basic attacks deal increased damage and reduce this move’s cooldown when they hit. Upgrade: Increases the user's movement speed for a short time after this move ends.
Pain Split (Lv. 7) Upgrade Lv. 13	Move Type: Sure Hit Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 10s Starting Damage: 1872 Damage per instance: 156, HP healed per instance: 209, Number of instances: 12 Final Damage: 3451 Damage per instance: 203, HP healed per instance: 272, Number of instances: 17
Creates a link between the user and a designated opposing Pokémon. While the link holds, the user redirects a portion of the damage it receives to the linked Pokémon. The lower the user’s remaining HP, the greater the percentage of damage that is redirected. Additionally, if the user’s percentage of remaining HP is lower than the linked Pokémon’s, this move continuously recovers the user’s HP and deals damage over time to the linked Pokémon. If the user and the linked opposing Pokémon are too far apart, the link will disappear. Using this move increases the user’s movement speed for a short time. Upgrade: Increases the time the link persists before disappearing on its own.

Unite Moves (ZL)

Phantom Forest (Lv. 9)

Move Type: Area Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 112s Starting Damage: 1200 Final Damage: 1438

Creates a cursed forest, dealing damage to opposing Pokémon in the area of effect, throwing them, and decreasing their movement speed for a short time. For a short time afterward, the basic attacks of all allied Pokémon deal increased damage to opposing Pokémon that were hit by this Unite Move. The user is also granted a shield when this Unite Move is used. If this Unite Move hits any Pokemon on the opposing team, the shield effect becomes stronger the more Pokemon on the opposing team are hit. While the user is shielded, HP recovery effects applied to the user are strengthened.

Standard Attack

Standard Attack	Becomes a boosted attack with every third attack, dealing increased damage to opposing Pokemon and restoring the user's HP when it hits.

Ability (Passive)

Natural Cure	All Evolution Stages When the Pokémon with this Ability is at low HP, a continuous HP recovery effect is triggered for a short time. This effect also reduces the cooldowns of the Pokémon’s moves. When this HP recovery effect ends, there is a delay until it can trigger again. However, this delay is reduced each time one of the Pokémon’s moves hits an opposing Pokémon.

Trevenant Stats & Evolutions

Trevenant Evolutions

1st Evolution	Final Evolution
Phantump (Lv. 1)	Trevenant (Lv. 5)

Trevenant Stats

Level	HP	Defense	Special Defense	Attack Damage
1	3250	100	70	175
2	3391	109	78	178
3	3553	120	87	182
4	3739	132	97	187
5	4589	188	144	208
6	4835	204	158	214
7	5118	223	174	221
8	5444	245	192	229
9	5819	270	213	238
10	6251	299	237	249
11	6748	332	264	261
12	7319	370	295	275
13	7976	413	331	291
14	8731	463	373	309
15	9599	520	421	330

Attack Damage is the damage of the Basic Attack as tested against the Training Dummy.

Trevenant In-Game Stat Listings

Offense	Endurance	Mobility	Scoring	Support

Trevenant Skins (Holowear)

Holowear
Subway Style Zirco Trading: 400	Happi Style Event: Flower Coin Exchange
Rock 'n' Roll Style Zirco Trading: 2199	Ranger Style Event: Season 11 Battle Pass
Gardening Style Event: UNITE Club Membership	Costume Party Style Event: Season 27 Battle Pass

All Pokemon Skins (Holowear)

Trevenant Character Spotlight

Trevenant Achievements

Wood Hammer Achievement

Wood Hammer
Pokemon	Move
Trevenant	Wood Hammer
Mission: Hit 2 or more Pokemon from the opposing team at the same time with the follow-up attack of Wood Hammer or Wood Hammer+, leaving them unable to act. (10/20/40 times total)
Medals & Points	Rewards
Beginner 5	Aeos Ticket x100
Expert 5	Aeos Coin x300
Master 10	Holowear Ticket x3

List of Defender Pokemon Achievements

Pokemon UNITE Related Guides

List of All Pokemon

All Pokemon Guides and Builds

Best Build for Each Pokemon

Pokemon Roster
Absol	Aegislash	Alolan Ninetales	Alolan Raichu
Armarouge	Azumarill	Blastoise	Blaziken
Blissey	Buzzwole	Ceruledge	Chandelure
Charizard	Cinderace	Clefable	Comfey
Cramorant	Crustle	Darkrai	Decidueye
Delphox	Dodrio	Dragapult	Dragonite
Duraludon	Eldegoss	Espeon	Falinks
Galarian Rapidash	Garchomp	Gardevoir	Gengar
Glaceon	Goodra	Greedent	Greninja
Gyarados	Ho-oh	Hoopa	Inteleon
Lapras	Leafeon	Lucario	Machamp
Mamoswine	Mega Mewtwo X	Mega Mewtwo Y	Meowscarada
Metagross	Mew	Mimikyu	Miraidon
Mr. Mime	Pikachu	Psyduck	Sableye
Scizor	Slowbro	Snorlax	Suicune
Sylveon	Talonflame	Tinkaton	Trevenant
Tsareena	Tyranitar	Umbreon	Urshifu
Venusaur	Wigglytuff	Zacian	Zeraora
Zoroark	-

Upcoming Pokemon

Upcoming Pokemon
Alcremie (June 12, 2025)

Upcoming and New Pokemon

Pokemon by Role

All Pokemon Roles
Attackers		All-Rounders		Defenders
Speedsters			Supporters

Pokemon by Characteristics

Attack Type
Melee Pokemon	Ranged Pokemon
Physical Pokemon	Special Pokemon
Stat Rankings
HP Ranking	Defense Ranking
Sp. Def. Ranking	Basic Attack Ranking