Infinite Fusions Calculator

Calculate the stats, typing, and abilities for your Pokémon fusions in the fan-made game, Pokémon Infinite Fusion.

What is an Infinite Fusions Calculator?

An Infinite Fusions Calculator is a specialized tool for the popular fan-made game, Pokémon Infinite Fusion. This game allows players to combine, or “fuse,” any two Pokémon to create a new, hybrid creature. The calculator serves as a planning tool, letting you preview the outcome of a fusion before committing to it in the game. It shows you the resulting Pokémon’s name, appearance, combined stats, typing, and potential abilities. By using this tool, players can strategize and build powerful or unique teams without the trial-and-error of fusing creatures directly in-game.

The Infinite Fusions Calculator Formula

The stats of a fused Pokémon are not a simple average. The game uses a weighted formula where the “Head” and “Body” Pokémon contribute differently to the final stats. One Pokémon provides the primary appearance and is designated the Head, while the other provides the core physical structure and is called the Body. This choice is critical for the resulting stats.

• HP, Special Attack, Special Defense: These stats prioritize the Head Pokémon. The formula is: `floor((2/3 * Head_Stat) + (1/3 * Body_Stat))`
• Attack, Defense, Speed: These stats prioritize the Body Pokémon. The formula is: `floor((1/3 * Head_Stat) + (2/3 * Body_Stat))`

The `floor` function means any decimal result is rounded down to the nearest whole number. Typing is also determined by this choice: the fusion takes its primary type from the Head and its secondary type from the Body (if the Body has a second type).

Formula Variables

Variable	Meaning	Unit	Typical Range
Head_Stat	The base stat value of the Pokémon chosen as the “Head”.	Stat Points	1 – 255
Body_Stat	The base stat value of the Pokémon chosen as the “Body”.	Stat Points	1 – 255
Fused_Stat	The final calculated stat point for the new, fused Pokémon.	Stat Points	1 – 255+

Practical Examples

Let’s see how the infinite fusions calculator works with two examples.

Example 1: Charizard (Head) + Blastoise (Body)

• Inputs: Charizard (Head) with 84 Atk, Blastoise (Body) with 83 Atk.
• Calculation (Attack): `floor((1/3 * 84) + (2/3 * 83))` = `floor(28 + 55.33)` = `floor(83.33)` = 83
• Results: The fused Pokémon, “Charstoise,” would have a calculated Attack stat of 83. Its typing would be Fire/Water.

Example 2: Gengar (Head) + Alakazam (Body)

• Inputs: Gengar (Head) with 130 Sp. Atk, Alakazam (Body) with 135 Sp. Atk.
• Calculation (Special Attack): `floor((2/3 * 130) + (1/3 * 135))` = `floor(86.66 + 45)` = `floor(131.66)` = 131
• Results: The fused Pokémon, “Gengazam,” would have a calculated Special Attack stat of 131. Its typing would be Ghost/Psychic. For more advanced combinations, you might consult a Synergy and Type Coverage Analyzer.

How to Use This Infinite Fusions Calculator

Using this calculator is simple and provides instant results.

1. Select the Head Pokémon: Use the first dropdown menu to choose the Pokémon that will serve as the Head of the fusion. This Pokémon will influence the HP and special stats more heavily.
2. Select the Body Pokémon: Use the second dropdown menu to choose the Pokémon for the Body. This choice will have a greater impact on the physical stats and speed.
3. Review the Results: The calculator will automatically update. The “Primary Result” section shows the fused name and typing. The “Intermediate Values” show the six calculated base stats and the total.
4. Analyze the Chart: The bar chart provides a quick visual comparison between the stats of the two original Pokémon and your new fusion, helping you see its strengths and weaknesses.

Key Factors That Affect Infinite Fusions

Several factors determine whether a fusion will be successful. It’s more than just picking two strong Pokémon.

• Head vs. Body Choice: As the formulas show, reversing the Head and Body can drastically change the final stats. A special attacker should be in the Head slot, while a physical attacker benefits more from the Body slot.
• Stat Distribution: Don’t try to create a jack-of-all-trades by fusing a special attacker with a physical one. This often results in a Pokémon that is mediocre at everything. It’s better to patch up a weak stat on an already strong Pokémon.
• Typing Combination: A powerful fusion can be ruined by a poor defensive typing. Aim for combinations that grant useful resistances or immunities. You can plan this with a Pokémon Type Weakness Calculator.
• Ability Synergy: The fusion gets a choice of abilities from its parent Pokémon. A great ability (like Huge Power or Speed Boost) can make an otherwise average fusion incredibly powerful.
• Movepool Access: The fused Pokémon gets access to the movepools of both its parent creatures. This can create powerful combinations, like a fast Pokémon gaining access to setup moves like Quiver Dance.
• Base Stat Totals: While not the only factor, starting with Pokémon that have high base stats will generally lead to a stronger fusion. A fusion’s potential is ultimately limited by its parents’ stats.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is the difference between the Head and the Body?
The Head determines the fusion’s primary appearance, sprite, and has a 2/3 influence on HP, Special Attack, and Special Defense. The Body determines the color scheme and has a 2/3 influence on Attack, Defense, and Speed.

How is the fused Pokémon’s typing determined?
The fusion takes the primary type of the Head Pokémon and the secondary type of the Body Pokémon. If the Body only has one type, the fusion will also only have that one type from the Head.

Can I fuse any two Pokémon?
In the actual game, yes. This infinite fusions calculator contains a selection of Pokémon to demonstrate how the calculations work. A full Complete Fusion Dex would have all possible combinations.

Why did my Pokémon’s best stat go down?
The fusion formula is a weighted average, not a simple addition. The final stat is a blend, so a high stat from one parent will be brought down by a lower stat from the other, though the weighting mitigates this.

What do the units ‘Stat Points’ mean?
‘Stat Points’ are the base values used by the game to determine a Pokémon’s combat effectiveness. They are a unitless measure used for calculation and comparison.

How do I get the best ability?
When you fuse, the game offers a choice between two of the parents’ possible abilities. You must choose the one you want. Sometimes, you may need to reverse the fusion to get access to a specific ability.

Is a higher Base Stat Total (BST) always better?
Not necessarily. A well-distributed 500 BST on a specialist with a great ability and typing can be much better than a poorly distributed 600 BST on a generalist. Stat distribution is often more important than the total. Check our Advanced Fusion Strategies guide for more.

Why are the results rounded down?
The game’s code specifies that all fractional results from the stat calculation must be rounded down (using a ‘floor’ function) to get the final integer stat value.