Type Filter: Fire is set to AND: pure Fire and dual Fire-types are included. Pokémon can have 1 to 2 types) will include a Pokémon if at least one value matches if other filters allow for it. Filters on fields with multiple values (ex.See Filter Behavior: Numeric Filters for more information.If all filters are left blank, the filter is ignored.AND (green &) are required, OR (orange ||) must meet one, NOT (red !) cannot match. These operations act similar to non-numeric operations. Numeric filters have a label in front of them noting what type of operations they perform.Numeric filters have three inputs for each of the above options (except for Ignore).Ignore (grey null) - Default selection.
All returned Pokémon must not meet this filter. NOT (red !) - A NOT operation is performed on the set filters.If only one OR filter is set, it acts like an AND operation (all returned Pokémon must meet the filter).All returned Pokémon must meet at least one filter set with this value. OR (orange ||) - An OR operation is performed on the set filters.This filter is required and all returned Pokémon must match it. AND (green &) - An AND operation is performed on the set filters.Non-numeric filters have four options that can be selected:.When using advanced filters, they work as follows: if Form Filter is set to "Base/Default", alternate forms that meet other filter criteria will not be generated. The Form Filter overrides all other filters.Or more simply: Blue Fire-types, Blue Water-types, Green Fire-types, OR Green Water-types. Further example of the above two rules: if Color is set to Blue and Green and Type is set to Fire and Water, the returned Pokémon will be "(Blue OR Green) AND (Fire OR Water)".if the Color Filter is set to Blue and the Generation Filter is set to Gen 1, Pokémon returned will be Blue AND Gen 1.
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