
Pikadoku
The same 3x3 Pokemon grid with an HP bar that drains on wrong guesses
PokeDoku asks you to fill a 3x3 grid with Pokemon that fit both a row and a column category. Several other sites run the same kind of daily Pokemon grid with their own twist, and a wider family of Pokemon dailies asks you to find one hidden Pokemon, sort them into groups or solve a clue about them.

The same 3x3 Pokemon grid with an HP bar that drains on wrong guesses

A daily Pokemon grid scored by how rare your picks are

A Pokemon grid built on type matchups, with no type used twice

Five daily ways to find a hidden Pokemon, from stats to its cry

Find the day's Pokemon by generation, types, height and weight

A secret Pokemon a day in five modes, including a blurred trading card

Sort sixteen Pokemon into four hidden groups

One cryptic crossword clue a day with a Pokemon answer

Name the Pokemon from a Pokedex entry in the language you are learning

The same 3x3 grid idea for anime

The 3x3 grid for films, if you like the format more than the theme
The closest games are the other Pokemon grids. Pikadoku has the same 3x3 layout but replaces a guess count with an HP bar that drains on wrong answers, and its puzzle resets at midnight in your own time zone. PokeGrid scores you on how rare your picks are compared with everyone else's, so naming an obscure Pokemon that fits is worth more than the obvious one. Weakdoku turns the grid into a type puzzle: each square is a type matchup, and no type may be used twice.
If you enjoy recalling Pokemon by their details, the guessing games are next. Pokedle gives you five puzzles a day, from stat comparisons to a silhouette, a pixel image, the cry and a Pokedex entry. Pokedle on pokedle.com runs a similar set with a blurred trading card. Squirdle is the Wordle-style original: compare generation, types, height and weight across nine guesses. PokeLingo shows a real Pokedex entry in a language you are learning and asks you to name the Pokemon.
For a change of format, Pokennection sorts sixteen Pokemon into four hidden groups, Connections style, and PokeCryptic gives one cryptic crossword clue a day with a Pokemon answer.
If you like the grid more than the Pokemon, the same 3x3 idea exists for anime on AnimeGrids and for films on Movie Grid, and the trivia grids for sports are listed on our page of games like Immaculate Grid.
Pikadoku and Weakdoku are often harder: Pikadoku drains HP on wrong guesses, and Weakdoku asks for type matchups with no type repeated.
PokeGrid scores each answer by how few other players chose it, so rarer Pokemon give a better score.
Yes. Squirdle, Pokedle and Pokedle on pokedle.com each hide one Pokemon a day for you to find from clues.
Yes, all of them are free in the browser, some with ads.