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Introduction
In the normal Pokémon games, certain Pokémon have a complete type advantage over others. For example, ground-based attacks deal zero damage against flying-type Pokémon in the games.
However, in Pokémon Go the playing feel is a bit more level, and Pokémon that are labeled "WEAK" simply have a 0.8 modifier for their total attack and "STRONG" match-ups have a 1.25 modifier for their attack.
To put it another way, Super Effective attacks deal 25% more damage than usual and Not Very Effective attacks deal 20% less damage than usual.
Dual Pokémon Types
Pokémon with two types do impact the modifier and essentially end up multiplying by each other. For example, If an electric attack (Thunderbolt) hits a Water/Flying Pokémon (Gyrados), the modifier would end up as 1.56x -
Source
Got questions on strengths/weaknesses? Comment below!
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Ever since the amazing popularity of Pokémon Go's initial release, many older players (now of investing age) are looking to get a piece of the pie financially. However, investing in the game is not as simple as it sounds, especially with the complicated financial structure that surrounds the game. Disclaimer: This post is not meant to be used as investment advice. Do your own due diligence before investing in the stock market.
