Poké Rod: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:44, 3 December 2025

The Poké Rod is a tool used to fish up various Pokémon from water via casting a bobber. There are 48 unique Poke Rods based on the Poké Ball used to craft the Poké Rod.

Obtaining

Crafting

Poké Rods are obtained via a Smithing Table using any Poké Ball, a Fishing Rod and a Poké Rod Upgrade Smithing Template. Crafting an existing Poké Rod with a different Pokéball will change the bobber to that ball.

Usage

The fishing mechanic works identically to the vanilla Fishing Rod, in which shortly after casting the bobber into a body of water, a stream of bubbles will approach the bobber and pull it downwards. Reeling in the bobber once this happens has a chance to spawn a fished-up Pokémon or reel in an item much like the vanilla fishing rod, but also has a chance to fish up nothing, instead displaying a "Not even a nibble..." message in the chat.

Pokémon: Magikarp Jump Forms

For more in-depth information, see the Unique Forms page

Using a Poké Rod, you may fish up unique patterns for Magikarp that are only found via fishing. These patterns can be found in any biome, but have a higher chance for certain patterns in certain biomes. All patterns are a flat 5% chance to fish up with any level of Lure, with Luck Of The Sea boosting that chance by 2.5% per level for a max chance of 12.5%.

Bait

Fishing bait can be attached to a rod’s hook by dragging the bait onto the rod and right-clicking, similar to bundles, or by holding the bait in the off-hand. Bait remains on the hook until a Pokémon is successfully reeled in, at which point it is consumed. It can be replaced by applying a different bait item, or removed entirely by right-clicking a rod that already has bait attached. Each bait type provides different effects.

For a complete list of baits and their effects, except Poké Bait, see the Bait Seasoning page.

Poké Bait, a craftable bait item cooked in the Campfire Pot, may also be used as bait. Poké Bait can absorb up to three effects from Bait Seasoning, allowing multiple bait effects to be combined into a single item.

Enchantments

Poké Rods can also be enchanted. The Lure enchantment affects which Pokémon spawn pools can be accessed, with different Pokémon having a different minimum and maximum lure level. Luck of the Sea increases the chance of a higher tier rarity bucket being chosen when reeling in a Pokémon.

Treasure and Junk Item Fishing

Poké Rods can also be used to fish up random items, with treasure items requiring at least Luck of the Sea I.

Treasure
	Deep Sea Scale
	Deep Sea Tooth
	Dragon Scale
	King's Rock
	Prism Scale

History

1.6.0 -
Added the Poké Rod.

@@ Line 164: / Line 164: @@
 Fishing bait can be attached to a rod’s hook by dragging the bait onto the rod and right-clicking, similar to bundles, or by holding the bait in the off-hand. Bait remains on the hook until a Pokémon is successfully reeled in, at which point it is consumed. It can be replaced by applying a different bait item, or removed entirely by right-clicking a rod that already has bait attached. Each bait type provides different effects.
-For a complete list of baits and their effects, see the [[Seasoning#Bait_Seasoning|Bait Seasoning]] page.
+For a complete list of baits and their effects, except [[Poké Bait]], see the [[Seasoning#Bait_Seasoning|Bait Seasoning]] page.
-Players can also use [[Poké Bait]], a craftable bait item cooked in the [[Campfire Pot]]. '''Poké Bait''' can absorb up to three effects from '''Bait Seasoning''', allowing multiple bait effects to be combined into a single item.
+[[Poké Bait]], a craftable bait item cooked in the [[Campfire Pot]], may also be used as bait. '''Poké Bait''' can absorb up to three effects from '''Bait Seasoning''', allowing multiple bait effects to be combined into a single item.
 ===Enchantments===