Umbreon Build: Guide and Moveset

The best guide on how to play Umbreon in Pokemon UNITE for Nintendo Switch and Mobile. Check here for Umbreon best build, its price, cost, and role, Held and Battle items, moveset and skills, as well as the latest nerfs, buffs, counters, matchups, and more!

Umbreon Pages
Umbreon Release Date	Umbreon Guide

Umbreon Latest Nerfs & Buffs (4/16)

Version 1.14.1.5 Patch Notes

Umbreon Changes (April 16)
Stat Change	• Defense increased from 95~500 to 85~500 (Level 1~15). • Special Defense increased from 70~400 to 60~400 (Level 1~15)
Wish	• Healing increased by 20%.
Foul Play	• Movement speed reduction effect increased from 25% to 30%. • Movement speed reduction effect duration increased from 2s to 2.5s. • 2nd hit damage increased by 20%.
Swift	• Bugfix.

Umbreon Basic Info

Umbreon
	Tier Rating: Role: Defender Attack Type: Melee Damage Type: Physical Difficulty: Novice Cost: 12000 / 575
"Intimidate your opponents with a mean look with this menacing Defender!"

Pokemon Unite Tier List

Umbreon Best Lanes

Top	Jungle	Bottom

Tips & Strategies for Every Lane

Umbreon Price and Cost

UNITE License: Umbreon	12,000 575

As of June 1, 2023, Umbreon is now purchasable for 12,000 Aeos Coins or 575 Aeos Gems! This comes one week after Umbreon was first released and was only available to purchase with Aeos Gems.

Strengths and Weaknesses

Strengths	Weaknesses
✔︎ Has multiple means of healing. ✔︎ Great scaling. ✔︎ Can provide support via Wish.	✖︎ Low durability compared to other Defenders.

Best Builds for Umbreon

Umbreon Builds
Mean Look Build
Foul Play Build	-

Mean Look Build

Mean Look Build
Moveset			Held Items
Mean Look Snarl			Muscle Band Rapid-Fire Scarf Focus Band
Battle Item
Eject Button
Item Effects (at Level 30)			Recommended Lane
Attack: +27 Defense: +30 Sp. Def: +30 Attack Speed: +16.50%			Top Lane Bot Lane
Emblem Color Combination			Target Emblem Stats
Brown x6 White x6			Positive Stats: • HP • Attack Free Negative Stats: • Sp. Atk
Note: The emblem color and stats here are suggestions only. The builds are still viable even without the suggested emblems.

Mean Look Build Explanation

This build exploits Mean Look's Boosted Attack reset and increased damage effects, allowing Umbreon to deal damage and recover HP with each attack. Snarl enables Umbreon to weaken its opponents' damage and slow them.

• Muscle Band improves Umbreon's attacks through increased damage and faster attack speed.
• Rapid-Fire Scarf provides Umbreon with a massive attack speed boost, allowing the Pokemon to perform more Boosted Attacks during Mean Look.
• Focus Band gives Umbreon durability and another source of healing.
• However, Attack Weight can be a replacement for Weakness Policy, giving Umbreon more damage when fully stacked.
• Eject Button gives Umbreon some mobility to work with and a way to set up Mean Look and Snarl.
• The build's Boost Emblem loadout should consist of 6 Brown Emblems for more damage and 6 White Emblems additional HP. This can be achieved by having at least two (2) Emblems that are both Brown and White.
• Equip Emblems that improve Attack or HP to maximize Umbreon's attack damage and healing.
• Sp. Atk. can be freely traded for the other stats.

Mean Look Build Damage Test

Items (@ Lvl 30)	Mean Look Boosted Attack Damage (@ Lvl 15)	Snarl Damage (@ Lvl 15)
Muscle Band + Rapid-Fire Scarf	1348	1101

Since the build is centered on Umbreon's Boosted Attacks whilst on Mean Look's black zone, equipping items that will improve the Pokemon's attack damage consistently is the ideal item combination. Focus Band will be a staple item for the build, giving the Pokemon more durability and another source of sustain.

Out of all the item combinations, Muscle Band and Rapid-Fire Scarf will be the best for the build. Although it did not produce the highest damage output, the attack speed from both items and the bonus damage from Muscle Band better suits the build's gameplay.

Foul Play Build

Foul Play Build
Moveset			Held Items
Foul Play Snarl			Muscle Band Razor Claw Focus Band
Battle Item
Eject Button
Item Effects (at Level 30)			Recommended Lane
Attack: +30 Defense: +30 Sp. Def: +30 Critical-Hit Rate: +2.10% Attack Speed: +7.50%			Top Lane Bot Lane
Emblem Color Combination			Target Emblem Stats
Brown x6 White x6			Positive Stats: • HP • Attack Free Negative Stats: • Sp. Atk
Note: The emblem color and stats here are suggestions only. The builds are still viable even without the suggested emblems.

Foul Play Build Explanation

This build utilizes Foul Play's Boosted Attack reset mechanic, allowing Umbreon to deal damage and recover HP, and the move's dash to set up Snarl.

• Muscle Band improves Umbreon's attacks through increased damage and faster attack speed.
• Razor Claw adds more damage to Umbreon's attacks whenever it uses a move, particularly Foul Play.
• Focus Band gives Umbreon durability and another source of healing.
• However, Attack Weight can be a replacement for Razor Claw, giving Umbreon more damage when fully stacked, specifically for its moves.
• Eject Button gives Umbreon more mobility on top of Foul Play.
• Howeverer, X Speed can work just as well for the build.
• The build's Boost Emblem loadout should consist of 6 Brown Emblems for more damage and 6 White Emblems additional HP. This can be achieved by having at least two (2) Emblems that are both Brown and White.
• Equip Emblems that improve Attack or HP to maximize Umbreon's attack damage and healing.
• Sp. Atk. can be freely traded for the other stats.

Foul Play Build Damage Test

Items (@ Lvl 30)	Boosted Attack Damage (@ Lvl 15)	Foul Play (@ Lvl 15) Snarl (@ Lvl 15)
Muscle Band + Razor Claw (Effects Included)	1102	1734 1110

Since the build utilizes Foul Play's Boosted Attack reset mechanic, equipping items that will maximize the move and Umbreon's Boosted Attack damage is the ideal item combination. Focus Band is a staple item for the build, leaving only two item slots for consideration.

As the results show, Muscle Band and Razor Claw will yield the best outcome for the build. Although the item combination did not produce the best results for Foul Play and Snarl, it did score the highest damage for Boosted Attacks, which is central to Umbreon's gameplay.

As for alternatives, replacing Razor Claw with Attack Weight would be the best choice. The item combination generated the second best results for all tests. However, it does require Umbreon to fully stack Attack Weight first.

Umbreon Best Items & Moveset

Best Held Items

Item	Explanation
Attack Weight	Attack Weight provides Umbreon with a large damage boost when fully stacked. It also improves Wish's healing effect.
Aeos Cookie	Aeos Cookie gives Umbreon a large HP boost, which also increases its Boosted Attack healing.
Focus Band	Focus Band is the staple defensive item for Umbreon, improving its durability and survivability.
Muscle Band	Muscle Band increases Umbreon's Boosted Attack damage and buildup, which is central to its gameplay.
Weakness Policy	Weakness Policy improves Umbreon's defense via HP and offense via damage. It also works well with the Pokemon's frontliner role.
Rapid-Fire Scarf	Rapid-Fire Scarf provides Umbreon a massive attack speed boost, which works well with its Boosted Attacks.
Resonant Guard	Resonant Guard allows Umbreon to generate shields for itself and its allies, which works nicely with its Defender gameplay. It also provides a decent amount of HP and HP regeneration.

List of Held Items

Best Battle Items

Item	Explanation
Eject Button	Eject Button gives Umbreon a repositioning tool that can be used offensively or defensively.
X Speed	X Speed improves Umbreon's overall mobility. It can also be used offensively or defensively.
Potion	Potion provides Umbreon with another source of healing.

List of Battle Items

Best Moveset

Move	Explanation
Mean Look	Mean Look gives Umbreon a powerful disabling move that also functions as a damage tool.
Snarl	Snarl allows Umbreon to weaken the opponents' damage and slow them. It's also a nifty disabling move.

This moveset gives Umbreon versatility and more offense. Mean Look allows Umbreon to single out targets by trapping it, which is a useful tool during teamfights. It also allows Umbreon to trade blows with opponents thanks to its Boosted Attack reset mechanic. Meanwhile, Snarl is an area-of-effect disable and debuff, allowing Umbreon to stun and weaken its opponents simultaneously.

Mean Look and Foul Play both provide Umbreon means of playing around its Boosted Attacks. The primary difference between them is that Mean Look gives that tool much earlier while Foul Play only becomes that tool once it's upgraded at level 10. However, Foul Play does give Umbreon incredible versatility, allowing it to make far more creative plays than Mean Look.

Snarl and Wish are two different utility moves. Snarl is an offensive utility move since it's a crowd control move. Selecting this move compels Umbreon to play more aggressive. On the other hand, Wish is a defensive utility move since it reduces incoming damage and heals the target. Picking this move allows Umbreon to play more as a support, although, it can definitely be used offensively.

Which Moveset Do You Think is Best for Umbreon?

Let us know why in the comments!

How to Play Umbreon

Jump to Section
Focus on Reaching Level 4 at the Start
Fight on the Frontlines
Steal Shields with Moonlight Prance

Focus on Reaching Level 4 at the Start

Just like other Eeveelutions, Umbreon doesn't do much at the start and only starts to become a threat at level 4 where it gets its first primary move. WIth that, it's best to focus on reach level 4 as fast as possible at the start of the game, so Umbreon can make an impact early on.

Utilize Swift's Boosted Attack Reset Effect

Apart from dealing damage to targets, Swift makes all of Umbreon's attacks into Boosted Attacks whenever it hits opponents that are marked by the move. This effect is extremely useful in securing wild Pokemon faster and winning early fights.

Weaken Opponents and Shield Umbreon with Fake Tears

Fake Tears is both an offensive and defensive move. It decreases the Defense and Sp. Def. of opponents hit by the move while also granting Umbreon a shield. Make sure to use Fake Tears when fighting opponents to give Umbreon an advantage.

Note: Fake Tears doesn't need to hit opponents for it to grant Umbreon a shield. It always grants a shield when the move is used.

Fake Tears: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Fight on the Frontlines

Since Umbreon is a Defender, it should always be on the frontlines during fights to tank for its team regardless of what moveset it learns.

Capitalize on Inner Focus

When Umbreon is inflicted with any hindrances, Inner Focus negates that effect, and makes the Pokemon become immune to hindrances and increases its Defense and Sp. Def. stats for a short time. This gives Umbreon a powerful defensive tool when fighting in the frontlines, so make sure to capitalize on its effects.

Inner Focus: Umbreon Passive Effect and Cooldown

Utilize Boosted Attacks

Umbreon's Boosted Atacks play a central role in the Pokemon's gameplay as it deals increased damage and heals the Pokemon. Be sure to utilize its Boosted Attacks during fights to help Umbreon survive longer and tank more damage for its allies.

Remember that attacking opponents trapped inside Mean Look's area and using Foul Play once it's upgraded gives Umbreon Boosted Attacks.

Note: The healing effect strengthens the lower the Pokemon's HP becomes.

Be Versatile with Mean Look

Mean Look is a multi-purpose disabling move. It can be used to isolate a target and indicate to allies to focus their attention on the trapped target.

It can also be used to set up allies' moves and make it easier for them to hit their opponents.

Moreover, it can be used to trade blows with an opponents thanks to its Boosted Attack reset mechanic.

Mean Look: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Shove Enemies with Foul Play

Although Foul Play is a dash move, it can slow opponents and shove them towards a direction, making it also a crowd control move. Use it to prevent opponents from reaching the backlines and go for Umbreon's less durable allies.

Tip: Aim for Attack-type Pokemon since Foul Play deals increased damage based on the Attack stat of the opponent that was initially hit.

Foul Play: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Utilize Snarl's Effects

Apart from dealing damage, Snarl also decreases the opponents' Attack, Sp. Atk., and movement speed, and stuns them all while granting Umbreon a shield. Be sure to hit as many opponents as possible with Snarl to weaken and stun them during fights, giving Umbreon's team a damage advantage.

Snarl: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Survive Longer or Support Allies with Wish

Wish heals a single target for a huge amount after a few seconds. Use it to either allow Umbreon to survive longer during fights or heal allies who are in a dire situation.

Note: If there is no target other than Umbreon, using the move will target the Pokemon by default. However, if there are allies nearby, the move will lock on them automatically.

Wish: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Steal Shields with Moonlight Prance

Moonlight Prance is Umbreon's Unite Move that lets it absorb enemy shields and deal damage while also disabling enemy Pokemon that get hit. Save this move for teamfights and Rayquaza spawn to interrupt enemies from securing the objective. Umbreon also gains a shield that recovers HP outside of combat.

Note: Rayquaza's shields will not be affected and cannot be absorbed by this Unite Move, so aim to secure Rayquaza and get the shields before the opposing team does.

Moonlight Prance: Umbreon Move Effect and Cooldown

Utilize Its Passive Effect

Moonlight Prance also has a passive effect that enables Umbreon to continually recover HP when it's out of combat. This effect allows Umbreon to not have to return to base to heal up and instead just to remain out of combat for given time. However, returning to base to heal is still a must in most cases, so Umbreon should not depend too much on the healing effect.

Umbreon Progression and Leveling Guide

Top or Bottom Lane Guide

Level 1 to 4

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

Level 5 to 9

• Once at level 6, learn Snarl for more offense or Wish for a defensive move, 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 8, learn Moonlight Prance 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 12 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.

Umbreon Combos

Early Game Combos

This combo is effective for pressuring opponents in the early game.

Debilitate Combo

Debilitate Combo
► ► ~
Swift ► Fake Tears ► Standard Attack ~
Start by marking a target with Swift, then immediately use Fake Tears to decrease its defenses. Afterwards, keep attacking the target until the mark expires.

Main Combos

These are Umbreon's main combos when it gets its primary moveset.

Foul Play Combo

Foul Play Combo
► ► ► ►
Foul Play ► Standard Attack ► Foul Play ► Standard Attack ► Snarl
Initiate the combo by dashing in with Foul Play, then immediately attacking the target. Use Foul Play's second activation, then follow up with another attack. End the combo with Snarl. Once Foul Play is upgraded, Umbreon's attacks become Boosted Attacks whenever it uses the move, which restores the Pokemon's HP.

Snare Stare Combo

Snare Stare Combo
► ► ~
Mean Look ► Snarl ► Standard Attack ~
Start by trapping a target with Mean Look. Once trapped, get inside the move's zone and use Snarl to weaken the target's damage and stun it. Afterwards, just keep attacking the target until the zone disappears. Remember that Umbreon's attacks become Boosted Attacks while its on Mean Look's zone.

Matchups & Counters for Umbreon

Umbreon Matchups

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

Hard Counter with Disables or Burst Damage

Like its fellow Defenders, Umbreon has innately high durability and is very dependent on its shields and Boosted Attacks. Since Umbreon needs to get close to its opponents to use Snarl or utilize Foul Play and Boosted Attacks constantly, Pokemon that can stun or disable it with ranged attacks will prevent it from performing its gameplay effectively.

Alternatively, Pokemon that can deal high enough damage can shred through Umbreon's durability.

Best Counters

Pokemon	Explanation
Mamoswine	Rating: ★★★★★ • Can constantly disable Umbreon using any of its moves and Boosted Attack. • Can match Umbreon's durability.
Inteleon	Rating: ★★★★ • Can kite Umbreon with strong critical-hit. • Can be untargettable while Camoflauged.
Alolan Ninetales	Rating: ★★★ • Can constantly freeze Umbreon and prevent it from spamming its moves using Avalanche and Blizzard.

Even Matchups for Umbreon

Umbreon is able to soak up damage while dealing a decent amount to opponents. Constant use of Umbreon's moves and keeping the Pokemon alive via its Boosted Attacks will help it get the upper hand against these Pokemon.

Close the Gap or Trap Them

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 Umbreon. However, they can be defeated once Umbreon gets close to them. • Quickly close the gap using Foul Play, then follow up with Snarl to stun them, or use Wish to heal any damage they deal. • Alternatively, just use Mean Look to trap them, then beat them down with Boosted Attacks. • As a last resort, use Moonlight Prance to finish them off.

Keep Using Boosted Attacks

All-Rounders
How to Beat
• These Pokemon excel in close combat and rely mostly on their attacks or moves to deal damage. They are also durable enough to tank Umbreon damage. However, they do need to go toe to toe with Umbreon to defeat it, putting them in range of the Pokemon's moves. • Keep using Boosted Attacks to heal Umbreon with the help from Mean Look or Foul Play. • Use Snarl to disable them and deal additional damage, or use Wise for additional healing.

Disable Them With Mean Look and Snarl

High-mobility Pokemon with Burst Damage
How to Beat
• These Pokemon are incredibly agile and deal high burst damage. Fortunately, Umbreon can disable them and prevent them from executing their gameplay properly. • Trap them using Mean Look, then beat them down with Boosted Attacks and Snarl. • If needed, use Moonlight Prance to finish them off.

Group Up With Allies

High-Durability Pokemon
How to Beat
• Much like Umbreon, these Pokemon are extremely durable, making it difficult for Umbreon to take them down alone. With that, it's best to group up with allies to bring them down with the help of Umbreon. • Use Mean Look or Foul Play and Snarl to keep them disabled.

Easy Matchups for Umbreon

Pokemon that rely on maneuverability and shields are easy matchups for Umbreon.

Close the Gap or Trap Them

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 Umbreon. However, they can be defeated once Umbreon gets close to them. • Quickly close the gap using Foul Play, then follow up with Snarl to stun them, or use Wish to heal any damage they deal. • Alternatively, just use Mean Look to trap them, then beat them down with Boosted Attacks. • As a last resort, use Moonlight Prance to finish them off.

Disable Them With Mean Look and Snarl

High-mobility Pokemon
How to Beat
• These Pokemon are incredibly agile and relies on being able to move around freely. Fortunately, Umbreon's Mean Look and Snarl can completely keep them in one place. • Trap them using Mean Look, then beat them down with Boosted Attacks and Snarl. • If needed, use Moonlight Prance to finish them off.

Steal Their Shields

Pokemon that can Generate Shieldsd
How to Beat
• These Pokemon are able to generate shields. Fortunately, Umbreon's Moonlight Prance can simply steal their shields and give it to the Pokemon instead, making it even more durable. • Use Moonlight Prance immediately once they generate shields, then get aggressive using Mean Look or Foul Play, Snarl, and attacks.

Best Teammates for Umbreon

Pokemon	Explanation
Slowbro Wigglytuff	Pokemon with Strong Disables
	Umbreon works well with allies that ere equipped with disabling and hindrance abilities. These ally Pokemon can inflict annoying debuffs, stall enemies, and stun them for a short period of time.
Delphox Gardevoir	Pokemon with High Burst Damage
	Umbreon will be able to take down enemies faster if it has allies that have bursty damaging attacks. These ally Pokemon are equipped with powerful attacks that they can unleash from a safe distance and help Umbreon in pushing lanes and dominating goal zones.
Machamp Urshifu	Aggressive Frontliners
	Aside from bursty damage dealers, Umbreon can also use a helping hand from its All-Rounder allies. These ally Pokemon are equipped with hard-hitting combos that can soak up damage, overwhelm enemies with a few hits, and possibly stun or disable them from setting up their attacks.
Blissey Eldegoss	Dedicated Supporters
	While Umbreon is strong enough to soak damage and fight enemies alone, these supporter allies can buff, heal, or shield Umbreon on the go, especially when pushing lanes and swiftly securing objectives.

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

Umbreon Moves

Move Slot 1 (R)

Swift (Lv. 1 or 2)	Move Type: Buff Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 6s Starting Damage: 318 Final Damage: 356
Has the user shoot star-shaped rays, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon and applying a mark to them. The user's movement speed is increased when it is near marked opposing Pokemon. When the user deals damage to marked opposing Pokemon, its next basic attack becomes a boosted attack.
Mean Look (Lv. 4) Upgrade Lv. 10	Move Type: Hindrance Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 9s Starting Damage: 590 Boosted Attack damage increase: 109% Final Damage: 936 Boosted Attack damage increase: 91%
Has the user pin an opposing Pokemon with a dark, arresting look. For a short time, the opposing Pokemon becomes surrounded by a black zone, which it cannot leave. While the user is in the black zone, its basic attacks become boosted attacks, and it deals increased damage. Upgrade: Increases the black zone's duration.
Foul Play (Lv. 4) Upgrade Lv. 10	Move Type: Dash Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 7s Starting Damage: 872 First dash damage: 388, Second dash damage: 484 Final Damage: 1446 First dash damage: 606, Second dash damage: 840
Has the user charge, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon it hits and decreasing their movement speed. If the charge hits an opposing Pokemon, this move can be used again. If this move is used again, the user sweeps in front of itself with its tail, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon it hits, decreasing their movement speed, and shoving them. The second stage of this move deals increased damage based on the Attack of the opposing Pokemon hit in the first stage. The higher their Attack, the higher the damage. Upgrade: The user's next basic attack after using this move becomes a boosted attack.

Move Slot 2 (ZR)

Fake Tears (Lv. 1 or 2)	Move Type: Area Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 8s Starting Damage: 386 Final Damage: 450
Has the user feign crying, dealing damage to nearby opposing Pokemon and decreasing their Defense and Sp. Def. Also grants the user a shield.
Wish (Lv. 6) Upgrade Lv. 12	Move Type: Recovery Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 5.5s Starting Damage: N/A HP Healed: 1335 Final Damage: N/A HP Healed: 2282
Has the user make a wish for an ally Pokemon. For a set amount of time, that ally Pokemon receives reduced damage, then afterward, the wish comes true and restores HP to that Pokemon. If the targeted ally is knocked out before the wish comes true, a different ally Pokemon near it takes the wish instead. Upgrade: Further reduces the damage received by the targeted ally Pokemon. Also increases the amount of HP restored when the wish comes true.
Snarl (Lv. 6) Upgrade Lv. 12	Move Type: Debuff Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 10s Starting Damage: 770 Damage per instance: 77, Number of instances: 8, Final shout damage: 154 Final Damage: 1061 Damage per instance: 106, Number of instances: 8, Final shout damage: 213
Has the user yell as if ranting about something, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon in the area around it and decreasing their Attack, Sp. Atk., and movement speed. Also grants the user a shield. The user continues to yell for a set amount of time, then it lets loose a final shout, leaving opposing Pokemon in the area around it unable to act and further decreasing their Attack and Sp. Atk. The Attack and Sp. Atk decreases can stack. Upgrade: Increases the length of time the final shout leaves opposing Pokemon unable to act.

Unite Moves (ZL)

Moonlight Prance (Lv. 8)

Move Type: Debuff Damage Type: Physical Cooldown: 111s Starting Damage: 1240 Final Damage: 1596

Has the user continually recover HP when it is not in combat. Also has the user leap up and absorb the shield of opposing Pokemon in the area around it, taking them for itself. Then, the user lands, dealing damage to opposing Pokemon in the area of effect and leaving them unable to act. For a short time afterward, when an opposing Pokemon in the area of effect is granted a shield, the user absorbs a portion of it and takes it for itself.

Standard Attack

Standard Attack	Becomes a boosted attack with every third attack, lunging at an opposing Pokemon and dealing damage. This boosted attack also restores the user's HP. The lower the user's remaining HP, the more HP is restored.

Ability (Passive)

Anticipation	Eevee When the Pokemon would be shoved, thrown, or left unable to act, that effect is negated. This Ability goes on cooldown after it's triggered.

Inner Focus	Umbreon When the Pokemon would be shoved, thrown, or left unable to act, that effect is negated. For a short time, the Pokemon also becomes immune to hindrances, and its Defense and Sp. Def. are increased. This Ability goes on cooldown after it's triggered.

Umbreon Stats & Evolutions

Umbreon Evolutions

1st Evolution	Final Evolution
Eevee (Lv. 1)	Umbreon (Lv. 4)

Eevee Notation For Umbreon

To know the difference on what Eeveelution an Eevee will become, Pokemon UNITE shows an icon around the level indicator!

Eevee That Evolves to Umbreon

Umbreon Stats

Level	HP	Defense	Special Defense	Attack Damage
1	3300	85	60	170
2	3439	94	68	174
3	3598	105	77	179
4	4407	159	121	202
5	4618	173	132	208
6	4861	189	145	215
7	5140	208	160	223
8	5461	229	177	232
9	5830	254	197	243
10	6255	282	220	255
11	6744	314	247	269
12	7306	351	278	285
13	7953	394	313	304
14	8696	443	353	325
15	9550	500	400	350

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

Umbreon In-Game Stat Listings

Offense	Endurance	Mobility	Scoring	Support

Umbreon Skins (Holowear)

Holowear
Checkered Style Zirco Trading: 1050	Noble Style Zirco Trading: 1050
Graceful Style Event: Season 23 Battle Pass

All Pokemon Skins (Holowear)

Umbreon Character Spotlight

Pokemon UNITE Related Guides

List of All Pokemon

All Pokemon Guides and Builds

Best Build for Each Pokemon

Pokemon Roster
Absol	Aegislash	Alolan Ninetales	Azumarill
Blastoise	Blaziken	Blissey	Buzzwole
Chandelure	Charizard	Cinderace	Clefable
Comfey	Cramorant	Crustle	Decidueye
Delphox	Dodrio	Dragapult	Dragonite
Duraludon	Eldegoss	Espeon	Falinks
Garchomp	Gardevoir	Gengar	Glaceon
Goodra	Greedent	Greninja	Gyarados
Hoopa	Inteleon	Lapras	Leafeon
Lucario	Machamp	Mamoswine	Meowscarada
Metagross	Mew	Mimikyu	Mr. Mime
Pikachu	Sableye	Scizor	Slowbro
Snorlax	Sylveon	Talonflame	Tsareena
Tyranitar	Umbreon	Trevenant	Urshifu
Wigglytuff	Venusaur	Zeraora	Zoroark

EX Pokemon List

EX Pokemon Roster
Mega Mewtwo X	Mega Mewtwo Y
Zacian	Miraidon

EX Pokemon Meaning: List and Mechanics

Upcoming Pokemon

Upcoming Pokemon
Ceruledge (TBA)

Top 5 Master Rank Picks & Win Rate

All data is based on Season 18 Master Rank Top 100. Last Updated: April 16, 2024

Pokemon	Tier	Most Played %	Average Win %
Meowscarada		10.2%	71.33%
Zoroark		8.5%	73.80%
Miraidon		6.8%	81%
Mew		6.8%	76.50%
Hoopa		6.8%	76%

Top Picked Pokemon Per Role

Attacker	All- Rounder	Supporter	Defender	Speedster
Miraidon	Blaziken	Hoopa	Blastoise	Meowscarada

Master Rank: Top Ranked Win Rates

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