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EnglishWhat Is PokeList (pokemonlist.netlify.app)?
Updated
PokeList is a fan-made Pokémon catalog site that presents a browsable list of Pokémon with their number, name, and a few basic stats. It is built with Gatsby and pulls data from a GraphQL Pokémon endpoint, so it works as a lightweight reference for quickly scanning Pokémon entries rather than as an official Pokédex, database with deep detail, or trading platform.
What the site shows
The catalog is organized as a straightforward list. Each entry follows a consistent pattern, for example:
- Bulbasaur - 001 👊 7 - 70
- Ivysaur - 002 👊 7 - 120
- Charmander - 004 👊 6 - 55
- Squirtle - 007 👊 12 - 45
- Pidgey - 016 👊 10 - 30
From these entries you can read off:
| Element | Example | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Bulbasaur | The Pokémon's name |
| Number | 001 | Its catalog/index number |
| Icon | 👊 | A type or category marker shown next to the number |
| First value | 7 | A stat value tied to the entry |
| Second value | 70 | Another stat value tied to the entry |
The list runs in numeric order and covers entries such as Caterpie (010), Metapod (011), Butterfree (012), and onward, so you can scan sequentially or look for a specific name.
What it is good for
- Quick lookups: Confirming a Pokémon's number or name when you only need a fast reference.
- Scanning a range: Reading through a block of consecutive entries, such as the starter lines or early-route Pokémon.
- Light comparison: Comparing the two numeric values shown across entries, for example seeing that Bulbasaur shows 7 - 70 while Squirtle shows 12 - 45.
What it is not
- It is not an official Pokémon resource; it is a personal project built on a public GraphQL data source.
- It does not appear to offer account features, trading, or marketplace functions.
- The page evidence shows only name, number, icon, and two values per entry, so do not expect move sets, evolution charts, or detailed lore from this listing alone.
How to use it
- Open pokemonlist.netlify.app in a browser.
- Scroll the list to browse entries in numeric order, or use your browser's find function (Ctrl+F or Cmd+F) to jump to a name.
- Read the entry line left to right: name, number, icon, then the two stat values.
No login or setup is described in the available site information, so treat access as a simple page visit; confirm any access requirements yourself when you open the site.
If you need a fast, no-frills list of Pokémon names and numbers, PokeList fits that job. If you need authoritative or deep reference data, use an official or more complete source instead.