- Greetings, Pokefans! Michael here, and several times in the past I have made videos where I give new stronger teams
to famous Pokemon trainers, like gym leaders, Elite
Four members, rivals, and professors. However, I decided it was high time I give some special attention
to the less famous trainers. I will be assembling
fully evolved teams of six for regular NPC trainer classes, like Youngster or Hiker or Swimmer. Their Pokemon will be selected
from multiple generations since these trainer classes
appear in multiple generations. And while the title does
say "every trainer," I'm not actually gonna be
covering every trainer, I need to clarify. It would be impossible for me to cover every single trainer class. There are well over 100 and
there might even be up to 200. I didn't take the time to count them all. And many of them appear in one
region and then nowhere else. It would make for a terrible video, so I'm going to be trimming things down to a more reasonable level
by excluding trainer classes that refer to already famous trainers, like "Gym Leader" or "Rival," refer to evil team
members like "Aqua Grunt," and do not appear in
at least four regions. The last one is the big one as it's the main way I trimmed
down the trainer classes to a more manageable
and reasonable amount. To me the most important
trainer classes are those that span throughout multiple regions. It wouldn't make any sense
for me to give a team to a Surfer, a trainer
class in Ultra Sun and Moon that only has four total trainers and five different Pokemon. I figured appearing in half of
the eight main series regions was a reasonable cutoff point. So, I guess you could say
this video is covering every trainer that's in
at least half of Pokemon. So don't forget to subscribe
to my channel pretty please. Please? Thank you! And let's dive in, progressing in order of
generation introduced, so the trainers introduced in Gen 1 first, and then within that I'll
pretty much go alphabetically. First up is the Beauty, one of the few trainer classes to appear in all eight regions. Because they've been around
in so many different places, they use a wide swath of Pokemon, but actually end up using quite
a lot of Water type Pokemon. That's because in Gen 1 and Let's Go, the Swimmer is a male-only trainer class and thus those games
categorize female trainers on water routes as Beauties. Additionally, most of the Beauties in the Hoenn region use Water type Pokemon because 7.8 out of 10,
too much water, whatever. Across all of them though, they tend to use cute
and/or "beautiful" Pokemon. I think the top Beauty team
would be Wigglytuff, Clefable, Azumarill, Seaking,
Vileplume, and Lopunny. Oddly enough of these Pokemon, Seaking is probably the most prevalent. The amount of Beauties that use Goldeen or Seaking is honestly enormous. I didn't count, but I am quite sure that they use those Pokemon
more than any others by a wide margin. - Ha ha! It is I, Grunty Boy. - Hooray, he's here. And he's here for? - I have an announcement. I have a job interview! - Wait, seriously? A real job? A job that's not stealing? What is it? - A brand ambassador for Raycon. This video is actually sponsored by them, so I thought I would come
over and do a mock interview. - Why would you want to do a
mock interview with me, and, you know what? Nevermind. If it'll get you
out of my hair, I'll do it. Why do you want this job? - Well because Raycon is
disrupting the electronics industry by providing great sound quality at half the price of other
premium audio brands. They give you six hours of playtime, seamless Bluetooth pairing, more bass, and a more compact design for a comfortable noise isolating fit. - Uh huh, uh huh. I see, okay. And where do you see
yourself in five years? - Wearing Raycon earbuds. They come in a range of fun colors, patterns, and fit options, and they don't have any dangling
wires that get in the way while going about your day. Celebrities like Snoop Dogg,
and of course Grunty Boy, are obsessed with them and they
have a 45 day return policy. - All right, and what is
your greatest weakness? - Viewers can get 15% off their purchase by clicking the link in
the description below or by going to buyraycon.com/mandjtv. - How is that a weakness? - It's not, but I thought it
would be important to mention. I have no weaknesses. - Fair enough. You've got the job. - Wow, really? Thank you! I'll get to work right away. - Wait, you know this is
just a mock interview, right? You weren't actually hired for any- - Raycons for everyone! Ta ta! - Well, that was odd. Anyways, thanks so much to
Raycon for sponsoring this video, but now let's get back to it. Next up is the Bird Keeper, appearing in the first four regions; Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, and Sinnoh. Obviously, they pretty much
exclusively use bird Pokemon. The Bird Keeper team would
be Pidgeot, Fearow, Dodrio, Noctowl, Xatu, and Swellow. By the way, I'll say this now, if you start to notice that a
lot of these teams are heavy with the Gen 1 Pokemon, that's because Gen 1 Pokemon
have been in more Pokemon games than any other set of Pokemon. And therefore these trainer
classes that have been in a lot of generations are more likely to use certain Pokemon
from Gen 1 a lot more than later generation Pokemon. Next up is the Black Belt, another all regions trainer class. They, as you can probably tell,
use Fighting type Pokemon. The team for them is
Machamp, Primeape, Hariyama, Sawk, Throh, and Hitmonlee. It's Hitmonlee there 'cause
they use that a bit more often than Hitmonchan. And actually I found quite
a bit more Black Belts that you use Sawk and/or Throh than both Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan,
which is a little weird. But I guess, like all of the
Unova Black Belts use Sawk and Throh. Next up is the Bug Catcher, an
honestly iconic trainer class that I was really surprised
to realize only appears in the first four regions; Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, and Sinnoh. They obviously use Bug type Pokemon, but more specifically Bug type Pokemon that show up in the
earlier routes of the game. Their team is Butterfree,
Beedrill, Venomoth, Beautifly, Dustox, and Ninjask. If you're wondering why the
Sinnoh Kricketune didn't end up on the team, that's
because the Bug Catchers in Sinnoh actually use the
Wurmple line a lot more than Kricketune. Next up is the Ace Trainer class. Now, if you're wondering why
the Ace Trainer class is coming after the Bs in the alphabetical order, that's because in Gens 1, 2, and 3, they were not called Ace Trainers, they were called Cooltrainers, which is very funny to me. If you want to be cool, why would you you call
yourself a Cooltrainer? Oh God, they have a whip! Nevermind! They can call themselves
whatever they want! As for their team, it is
really hard to give them one. They've appeared in every
region except Galar, and they don't have a
theme or a type specialty like other trainer classes do. Their Pokemon theme is just fully evolved and good. It is not feasible for me to
build them a team of Pokemon that they use the most often. So, instead I'm gonna build
them a well-balanced team of Pokemon that they use at least once that I think are cool. Because they're cooltrainers. The squad for them is Arcanine,
Lapras, Alakazam, Shiftry, Steelix, and Druddigon. An appropriate Cooltrainer team. Next up is the Fisher class, formerly known as the Fishermen class before they introduced a
female member to the class in Gen 8. And also they were called Fishers in Gen 2 due to text space concerns. They predictably use Water type Pokemon, but more specifically Water type Pokemon that you can fish up and oftentimes look like, well, fish. Their team would be Gyarados,
Seaking, Tentacruel, Octillery, Qwilfish, and Basculin. Alternatively their team could
also just be six Gyaradoses, since every single game
prior to Sun and Moon had at least one Fisher that
used a team of six Magikarp. Next up are Gentlemen, a trainer class that appears
in every region except Kalos. Kalos does have the
Monsieur trainer class, but they only appear in the Battle Maison and I am not counting
battle facility trainers for this entire video. Their teams get too
wacky and less relevant. Gentlemen tend to use Pokemon that are based on real world pets, but that rule is not super strict. Their team would be
Arcanine, Manectric, Noctowl, Chatot, Persian, and Rapidash. Next up are Hikers, men whose whole thing
is physical activity, yet somehow didn't get
physically fit until Gen 7. They'd been in every region though, and they mostly use Rock
and Ground type Pokemon with the occasional Fighting type which are almost always Machops. Their team would be Golem,
Steelix, Machamp, Gigalith, Conkeldurr, and Mudsdale. Next we have Campers and Picnickers which are grouped together here because it's two different names
for the same trainer class. We know this because in Gen 1, they were called Jr Trainer
Boy and Jr Trainer Girl, hence why they're at this point
in the alphabetical order. Fun fact, in the Japanese
Gen 1 version of the games, they were called Boy Scout and Girl Scout which they changed
probably for legal reasons. Both Campers and Picnickers show up in the first four regions;
Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh. And while they use a
wide variety of Pokemon, there are certain Pokemon
that they tend to use a lot that I will put on their team here. Their team would be Sandslash,
Nidoking, Nidoqueen, Vileplume, Azumarill, and Rapidash. Next we have Lasses, another
trainer class that has appeared in every mainline region. They tend to use early game Pokemon. Their team would be Pidgeot,
Nidoking, Nidoqueen, Wigglytuff, Bibarel, and Liepard. Next up are Psychics who
appear in the first six regions and use, well, Psychic type Pokemon. And also sometimes Ghost type Pokemon, but I'm only giving them
Psychic type Pokemon, like come on. Their team would be
Alakazam, Slowbro, Xatu, Gardevoir, Reuniclus, and Musharna. Next up are Sailors who appear
in the first four regions. The vast, vast majority of
the Pokemon they use are either Water types or a
member of the Machop line with very few exceptions. Their team would then be
Machamp, Tentacruel, Poliwrath, Pelipper, Kingdra, and Gastrodon. Next up is the Scientist which is often aligned with
the villainous team of the game but not always. They've appeared in every
region except Hoenn and Galar, and they tend to use inorganic Pokemon. Their team would be Magnezone,
Muk, Weezing, Electrode, Porygon-Z, and Klinklang. An honorable mention goes to Alakazam because while it is not
an inorganic Pokemon and is not used widely by Scientists throughout all the regions, in Diamond and Pearl, it is the only evolutionary line they use. The only one! It's quite the testament to how limited the Diamond
and Pearl Pokedex was because the only Pokemon
they thought was fit enough for a Scientist is unlike
the Pokemon they use in all the other regions. Yeah, Alakazam is smart. I kind of get it. But where are the Magnemites? Next up are Swimmers, another class that
appears in every region. Aside from Gen 1 and Let's Go, the class is both male and female, and they unsurprisingly
use Water type Pokemon. Their team would be Kingdra,
Tentacruel, Starmie, Seaking, Wailord, and Sharpedo. And now for the last
trainer class on my list that was introduced in Gen 1, Youngsters. They've appeared in every region, and they use early route Pokemon, top percentage ones at that. Their team would be Raticate, obviously, Linoone, Arbok, Staraptor,
Watchog, and Vikavolt. Youngsters tend to use Bug
types more often in Gen 5 and beyond due to the
absence of Bug Catchers, hence why Vikavolt is there. You know, sometimes I feel like I'm just a grown-up Youngster. I get excited about training Pokemon, I like shorts because they're
comfy and easy to wear, and I wear stylish
backwards baseball caps. Oh, you noticed my new one? Well, thank you. You can get one of your own very soon. It'll be at MandJTVmerch.com. Stay tuned. And now it's time to move on
to the trainers introduced in Gen 2, which means that
Beauties, Black Belts, Cool/Ace Trainers, Fishers,
Hikers, Lasses, Swimmers, and Youngsters are the only
trainer classes to appear in every region since I count
Johto and Kanto together as Johto for Gen 2. And also, well, yeah, gym
leaders, champions and stuff, but I said, I wasn't
talking about famous ones! The first class introduced in Gen 2 that ends up in four or more
regions is the Guitarist, appearing in Johto,
Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Unova. They mainly use Electric type Pokemon but sometimes use Pokemon
that have something to do with sound, like Whismur. Their team would be
Magnezone, Electrode, Exploud, Manectric, Luxray, and Kricketune. Next up are Police Officers, known by different specific
names depending on the region. They appear in Johto, Sinnoh,
Unova, Alola, and Galar, and they tend to use
mainly canine Pokemon, likely as a reference to police dogs. However, in Sinnoh they almost
exclusively use the Machop and Hoothoot lines. Machop I don't fully understand. Maybe just because Machop
seems to be popular with male-only trainer classes,
like Hikers and Sailors. But for Hoothoot I could
see that being useful due to its night vision. Their team would be Arcanine,
Machamp, Noctowl, Stoutland, Mienshao, and Boltund. Next up are PokeFans. Greetings. They appear in Johto, Hoenn,
Sinnoh, Unova, and Kalos, and they tend to use cuter Pokemon that appear in the Fairy Egg group, a lot of the members of the
Pikachu line or Pika Clones. Their team would be Raichu,
Azumarill, Granbull, Delcatty, Plusle, and Minun. Next up are Schoolkids known
as Schoolboys in Gen 2, and they appear in Johto,
Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Unova. They don't really have a specific theme for all their Pokemon, so I'll build their team
based on Pokemon they tend to use the most often. Those Pokemon are Vileplume,
Mr. Mime, Breloom, Gardevoir, Magnezone, and Stoutland. Next up are Twins. They appear in every region
except Kanto and Galar. And from Gen 3 onward, all their
battles are double battles. It's a little weird that the double battling
trainer class was introduced in Gen 2 when there wasn't double battles, but maybe they inspired the concept? Twins tend to use pairs of Pokemon that are either counterparts or somehow compliment each other. So, their team will be
three pairs of counterpart or complimenting Pokemon. That squad is Clefable and Wigglytuff, Plusle and Minun, and
Whimsicott and Lilligant. Now on to trainers introduced in Gen 3, starting with the Battle Girl. They appear in Hoenn,
Sinnoh, Unova, and Kalos. And they serve as the female
equivalent of the Black Belt, thus predictably using
Fighting type Pokemon. Their team would be Medicham,
Hariyama, Conkeldurr, Mienshao, Scrafty, and Hawlucha. Quick side not before I
move on to the next trainer; Fire Red and Leaf Green
introduced a trainer class called the Crush Girl, which is only in Fire Red and
Leaf Green, no other games, and seems to be virtually
identical to the Battle Girl. This is a weird quirk because why did they create
this whole new trainer class when they could have just
taken the Battle Girl from the Hoenn games
in the same generation? Next up are Pokemon Breeders which appear in every
single region except Johto. Well, they appear in the Sevii Islands in Fire Red and Leaf Green,
but I count that as Kanto. They use a large variety of Pokemon, sometimes more full teams
that are just a lot weaker than the surrounding trainers. However, a lot of times they use Pokemon that are members of evolutionary lines that include baby Pokemon. And since they're Pokemon Breeders, I think that's a good theme to go with. Their team would be a
Azumarill, Roserade, Clefable, Sudowoodo, Mr. Mime, and Raichu. Next up are Pokemon Rangers,
which appear in Hoenn, the Sevii Islands,
Sinnoh, Unova, and Kalos. In Gen 3 they mostly
use Grass type Pokemon, but they expand out to more
types in later generations. So, I'm gonna have their team
be mostly Grass type Pokemon but then a couple Pokemon that
they use quite a few times in later generations. Their team would be Exeggutor,
Vileplume, Roserade, Carnivine, Floatzel, and Luxray. And that wraps up the trainer
classes introduced in Gen 3, so now onto those introduced in Gen 4 of which there are only three. The first is the Artist which appears in Sinnoh,
Unova, Kalos, and Galar. They predictably use Pokemon that tend to have something to do with art including the mimicking
Pokemon, Bonsly and Mime Jr, since I guess mimicking
is a nod to acting. Their team would be Smeargle,
Kricketune, Sudowoodo, Mr. Mime, Sigilyph, and Sunflora. If you're wondering why
Sunflora and Sigilyph are there, honestly so am I. If you remove Smeargle, Kricketune,
Sudowoodo, and Mr. Mime, and their pre-evolutions from
the list of all the Pokemon that Artists use
throughout the four regions that they're in, you are
left with only Sunflora, Sigilyph, Camerupt, and Koffing. And I just thought Sigilyph
and Sunflora fit best. I do think it's odd though. I feel like there's
definitely other Pokemon they could have given
them that make more sense. Like, some Pokemon that
are a nod to dancing, like Ludicolo or Bellossom. Dancing is an art. Also quick side note; there's also the trainer
class of the Painter which was in Fire Red and Leaf Green and no other games. And they only use Smeargle. So that is in the umbrella of Artist. And also what was Fire
Red and Leaf Green doing with the trainers? Next up is the Socialite/Madame class. They are the female
equivalents of gentlemen appearing as older and wealthy women. They were called
Socialites in Gens 4 and 5, but then their names were
changed to Madame in Gen 6. They appear in Sinnoh,
Unova, Alola, and Galar. They also appear in Hoenn and Kalos but only in the Battle Maison, and like I mentioned, I'm not counting battle facility trainers. Like Gentlemen, they tend
to use Pokemon based on pets or as Bulbapedia says, "other
refined Pokemon like Roselia." Which I guess could be reworded as, "Pokemon that make you think of things "that rich people have." Like, Roselia I guess is a nod to a very well maintained
landscape and garden. Their team would be Purugly,
Lopunny, Roserade, Liepard, Carbink, and Indeedee. Carbink is used once but
makes me think of jewelry. And a Madame in Galar
uses two male Indeedees, which makes sense because a
rich person would have a Butler. The final introduced in Gen
4 trainer class are Veterans. They appear in Sinnoh,
Unova, Kalos, and Alola. And they appear to be older
versions of Ace Trainers. Like with Ace trainers, they use a massive variety of Pokemon, so it's not easy for me to pick a team. So, I'll just do the same thing
I did for the Ace Trainers, build them a well balanced team of Pokemon that I think are cool but
aiming for Pokemon they use more than once. That team is Staraptor,
Rhyperior, Gyarados, Leafeon, Weavile, and Magmortar. And now for the trainer
class introduced in Gen 5 of which there's only one. This is actually the last
trainer class of the video because all the other trainers introduced in Gen 5 or later failed to hit
the four region requirement. It's actually impossible for
any trainer class introduced in Gen 7 or 8 to hit the
four region requirement, and Gen 6 trainers can, but it's so difficult
that none of them did. They have to be introduced in X and Y, then appear in ORAS Hoenn and then Alola and Galar. Gen 5 trainers have to hit
four of five possible regions. Those being Unova, Kalos,
ORAS Hoenn, Alola, and Galar. And only one trainer class
is able to accomplish that, the Backpacker. Backpackers actually
appear in every region from their introduction onward, including ORAS Hoenn, a region they were not
in before the remix. They don't have as a refined
type specialty as Hikers do, despite having similar occupations. However, they tend to use a lot of Normal and Flying type Pokemon, so those are the types I'll focus on. Their team would be
Zangoose, Watchog, Linoone, Emolga, Talonflame, and Crobat. So, there we have it. Those are buff teams
for every trainer class that appears in at least four regions. Thanks so much for watching and an extra special thanks
to my patrons over on Patreon who are helping support my channel independent of fluctuating
YouTube ad rates. If you wanna help support
me in the same way, the link is in the description below. Also, if you wanna check out some more of my fun Pokemon content, I
recommend these videos here. All right, that's all I have for now. So until next time, Pokefans, gotta catch them all.
