Pokémon tier list maker
Rank all 966 Pokémon from PokéSurvivor into S, A, B, C and D tiers. Rename and recolour the rows, add or remove them, and reset a whole board in one click when you want to start over.
Drag a Pokémon into a row — the marker shows exactly where it will land — or tap it and choose a tier. Click a tier name to rename it, and drop a Pokémon on the list below to take it off the board. When it looks right, save the board as an image or share it.
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Pokémon ranked
- Drag Pokémon here, or tap one below
- Drag Pokémon here, or tap one below
- Drag Pokémon here, or tap one below
- Drag Pokémon here, or tap one below
- Drag Pokémon here, or tap one below
966 of 966 Pokémon left to rank · drag a Pokémon into a tier, or tap it to choose one
How the tier list maker works
Four moves cover everything the board can do.
- 1
Drag or tap a Pokémon
On a computer, drag any sprite out of the list and into a tier. The bar between two Pokémon is where it will drop. On a phone, tap the sprite and pick a row from the dialog instead.
- 2
Arrange the order inside a row
Drag a Pokémon left or right within its tier to reorder it, or drag it onto another tier to move it there. Dropping it on the sprite list below returns it to the unranked pool.
- 3
Shape the tiers themselves
Click a tier name to rename it, and use the gear button to change its colour, empty it, add a row above or below, or delete it. The arrows move a whole row up and down.
- 4
Save or share the result
Save as image draws the whole board onto a PNG you can post anywhere, and Share can send that image straight through your device's share sheet or copy the link.
What makes a good PokéSurvivor tier list
Ranking the roster is personal, but these four questions decide most placements.
Survival first
A tier list for a survivor game is not a damage table. A Pokémon that reaches the late rift arenas without a revive usually outranks one that clears faster but folds to a single mistake.
Moves beat stats
What a partner evolves into matters more than where it starts. A starter that unlocks a wide, piercing evolved move worth building around belongs higher than its early game suggests.
Type coverage
With the chart capped at ×2.4 for dual types, a partner whose types cover the arenas you struggle with earns its place above a stronger one that adds nothing new.
Cost and tempo
Cheap partners come online early and carry the first ten minutes; expensive ones need a run built around them. Both belong on a board, just not in the same row.
No single right answer
Ready to try a run?
The game is free, opens in a tab and saves your progress in the cloud if you make an account. Pick a partner and see how long you last.