Long-term, Mega Venusaur is probably the most future-proof of the first-wave Mega Evolutions. While it is destined to lose to Mega Sceptile in the DPS-race, it sports the highest bulk of any Grass Type Mega Evolution, meaning its Mega Boost will last substantially longer if played correctly.

Grass/Poison Pokémon Venusaur (Japanese: フシギバナ Fushigibana) is a dual-type Grass/Poison Pokémon introduced in Generation I. It evolves from Ivysaur starting at level 32. It is the final form of Bulbasaur. Venusaur has two forms: Mega Venusaur and Gigantamax Venusaur.

Mega Venusaur uses the Thick Fat Ability, which reduces the damage that it takes from Fire-Type and Ice-Type moves by 50%, which is great because Mega Venusaur is vulnerable to both attack types.

Now let's look at the typing weaknesses. And resistances of these Pokemon forms. Now when Venus or mega evolves into mega venus or its typing stays the same. So these pokemon are both dual type grass.

Features. A single individual card from the Pokemon trading and collectible card game (TCG/CCG). This is of Full Art Ultra Rare rarity.

Stats. Ability: Thick Fat. This is an insanely good ability especially on a Pokemon weak to both Fire and Ice. Basically this means Mega Venusaur is weak to only Flying and Psychic, and still resists Fighting, Water, Grass, Electric, and Fairy.

Mega Venusaur: Strengths And Weaknesses Mega Venusaur is resistant to five different attack types, Fighting, Water, Electric, Fairy, and Grass, taking significantly less damage from attacks of these types in battle.

Mega Evolved Pokémon are extremely useful in Raid Battles, especially against powerful Legendary Pokémon that can be difficult to defeat otherwise. Fortunately, you can also Mega Evolve your Pokémon while waiting in the Raid Lobby, which is an extremely useful way to make some last-minute preparations.

It can be seen that Charizard is actually the Pokémon that causes the least amount of damage, while Venusaur can deal the greatest amount of damage. Thus, Venusaur can be regarded as the “most potent” starter if we are referring to the sheer amount of damage caused.

#1 M Charizard-EX (X) (Flashfire 108) All of the katakana featured on the Mega Pokémon cards looks fantastic, especially as this "Wild Blaze" looks like it is actually riding on Charizard's flames. It's appropriate that the Secret Rare M Charizard-EX (X) is the most expensive Pokémon-EX.

Venusaur Cards are Reliably Valuable

• 2016 20th Anniversary Japanese Pokémon Starter Pack Mega Venusaur #2 - $950.
• 2004 Pokémon EX Fire Red Leaf Green Holo Venusaur #112 - $1,075.
• 1998 Pokémon Japanese CD Promo Holo Venusaur #3 - $1,299.
• 1996 Bandai Carddass Japanese Pokémon Red Venusaur #003 - $1,525.

It can be seen that Charizard is actually the Pokémon that causes the least amount of damage, while Venusaur can deal the greatest amount of damage. Thus, Venusaur can be regarded as the “most potent” starter if we are referring to the sheer amount of damage caused.

If you Mega Evolve a Pokémon while another Pokémon is Mega-Evolved, the first Pokémon you Mega-Evolved will turn back into its regular form. Mega-Evolved Pokémon will stay in their Mega-Evolved form for 8 hours, after which they will return to their regular form.

Mega Evolution brings a lot of power for Pokémon and their trainers, but it also has significant drawbacks, from mental anguish to physical pain.

Ability: Thick Fat. This is an insanely good ability especially on a Pokemon weak to both Fire and Ice. Basically this means Mega Venusaur is weak to only Flying and Psychic, and still resists Fighting, Water, Grass, Electric, and Fairy. It is also incredibly bulky and has reliable recovery.

along with Articuno. and mul Trez. they are all extremely dangerous opponents Charizard probably wouldn't be able to defeat. but Zapdos is the one who could give him more trouble than any of them it's the only legendary bird who happens to be an electric-type skilled with moves that Charizard.