PokéBonk partners, Lab prices and unlock challenges, read from the official game client and stamped with their version. Plan your next run here, then go play.
Synced from the pokebonk.com client: v0.8.34 (mvlr7rzv), October 24, 2026. 60 patch notes tracked.
#025
Static
Anyone who touches you is paralyzed. Every 4 s you fire a discharge at an enemy.
Thunder ShockElectro BallThunderboltThunderAvailable move choices for this partner, read from the client.
Choose a partner, then plan a run.
Open plannerFind your next upgrade, partner or build. Each tool shows the game build behind its data.
Build PlannerPlan moves, items, Vitamins and Lab levels with versioned data.
Lab CalculatorEvery upgrade price and what to buy first.
Fusion FinderFind the actual result of a pair of eligible moves.
Tier ListFilter every League partner and read the rating method.
League TrackerEvery unlock challenge, with saved progress.
Type ChartActual type matchups and matching-type attack bonuses.
PokédexSearch Pokémon, public stats and evolution references.
Stardust & AchievementsEvery achievement and its Stardust reward.Co-op: if your browser blocks player-to-player connections, the game tells you what's wrong and how to fix it.
Co-op: the room only lets you pick maps and difficulties the whole team has unlocked, and says who doesn't have the chosen one.
Co-op: if your network doesn't allow a direct connection, you now go through our own server. No more getting stuck on «Connecting…».
Budget the next upgrade before you spend.
| Upgrade | Total cost |
|---|---|
| 4th move | 1,275 |
| Vitamin slots | 3,570 |
| Fourth option | 2,550 |
All Lab upgrades: 57,680 Stardust from zero.
Plan my Lab upgradesEditorial picks · v0.8.34. Theory-based starting-kit accessibility and survival utility; not measured DPS, win rates, or a competitive leaderboard.
Grass-hit healing and regeneration provide a forgiving feedback loop while learning movement. Mixed attack classes need deliberate vitamin choices.
Plan a Bulbasaur build
Starting armor and shield support mistakes; the Water kit has an easy focus. Rapid Spin introduces a physical exception.
Plan a Squirtle build
Ground-hazard immunity and projectile/area damage reduction are clear defensive benefits alongside a focused Psychic kit.
Plan a Abra build
Halloween in Kanto: climb the Pokémon Tower of Lavender Town floor by floor, beat its waves of ghosts and earn exclusive prizes.
PokéBonk is Charcher’s Pokémon-inspired survivor game, played in a browser. You move through a three-dimensional battlefield, build a set of attacks and upgrades, and try to turn each run into lasting progress. A familiar species does not necessarily play like its main-series counterpart: its League passive, available moves and the systems around a run matter as much as its name. This site helps connect those choices, whether your next objective is a first clear, a new partner or a more deliberate loadout.
Start with our PokéBonk guide if the menus are unfamiliar. It explains the sequence of decisions you face without requiring you to understand every upgrade first. For a comparison with the game that inspired many survivor-game searches, read PokéBonk versus Megabonk. Poke Bonk Online is an independent reference site: the Play button opens the official game, while the calculators here help you prepare and review your decisions.
Open PokéBonk’s official website in your browser and follow its current entry screen. The client includes guest and account flows, but it can also close guest access during an invitation-only period. If a guest option is offered, treat that session as tied to the device and follow the game’s Save to account flow when you want to keep using an account. Read the progress-transfer choice before confirming; creating a fresh account and preserving an existing guest save are different actions.
An account on the game is separate from this wiki. We do not ask for your game password or import your game save. The client’s account screens associate registered play with features such as friends and leaderboard participation; a guest session should not be assumed to have every account feature. Check the live entry screen when an older guide disagrees with it. On a phone, begin with our PokéBonk mobile guide for browser and control considerations, rather than installing an unofficial file just because a search result labels it an APK.
A useful plan starts with a specific question. Are you trying to survive a map you have not cleared, finish a League challenge, earn a particular reward or test a partner’s attack choices? Those goals can favor different decisions. Our PokéBonk game modes guide explains how to separate the mode you are playing from the permanent systems surrounding it. Write down the part of a run that stopped you before changing every item at once.
The PokéBonk build planner gives you a place to assemble those choices. Select a League partner, review its move pool and passive, and record the items, vitamins and Lab levels you want to compare. Save alternatives locally so you can make a controlled change after the next run. The planner distinguishes supported calculations from mechanics that still require extraction; a precise-looking total is only useful when the underlying rule has actually been verified.
PokéBonk supports co-op in the current snapshot. The recent client notes focus on connection reliability, room selection and keeping teammates on compatible versions. Before troubleshooting a room, have everyone compare their game version and check whether the chosen destination and difficulty are available to the whole team. An invitation link alone cannot remove an unlock requirement.
Our PokéBonk multiplayer guide covers the room flow and the practical difference between joining a session and having it ready to start. If someone stays on a connection screen, use the game’s own error message as the starting point, then consult PokéBonk not working troubleshooting. Reloading, changing network conditions and starting a different mode solve different classes of problem; keep your diagnosis tied to the symptom.
This site’s current data is v0.8.34, build mvlr7rzv. A version identifies the balance snapshot; the longer build identifier helps distinguish the exact client files behind it. Our archive contains 60 official log entries. Read PokéBonk patch notes when a price, room behavior or cosmetic requirement differs from a video you watched earlier. We separate the developer’s notes from our explanations so a recommendation is not mistaken for a direct announcement.
The snapshot describes Season 2. Our PokéBonk Season 2 overview brings its destinations and event information together. Limited events have their own start and end dates, so an event shown in the data is not a promise that its queue is open today. The homepage event ribbon uses that schedule and disappears after the recorded end. Check the guide’s date and the live game before committing a session to a seasonal objective.
The snapshot has 79 League Pokémon, each with its own passive, move pool and challenge information. A Pokédex entry and a selectable League partner are different things. Finding a species in a reference table does not tell you that it is already available on your account. Use how to unlock Pokémon in PokéBonk to read the actual requirements and mark the progress you have made.
Start with a challenge that suits the runs you are already playing. A tracker can suggest a next objective from the progress you record, but it cannot know your in-game counters automatically or judge every challenge’s difficulty for you. Our PokéBonk Mewtwo guide collects the legendary-related routes and requirements so those longer goals do not get confused with an ordinary early unlock.
There are 24 Lab upgrades in the current snapshot, costing 57,680 Stardust altogether from zero. The current complete price for 4th move is 1,275, and Fourth option costs 2,550. These figures are rendered from the extracted price lists, so they change with the data instead of remaining copied into an old paragraph.
The PokéBonk Lab upgrades calculator lets you set both your owned levels and your targets. It charges only the levels between them, then subtracts the Stardust you already have. Add your own average earnings for a run estimate. Priority presets are suggestions to compare, not a claim that every player should buy the same sequence. A missing attack slot and a small damage improvement solve different problems.
Fusion planning begins with the exact ingredients and conditions attached to a recipe. A name that sounds like a familiar Pokémon combination is not sufficient evidence that the game supports it. Open the PokéBonk fusions finder to inspect the recipes extracted from the client and the version attached to the result.
Think about the route to a fusion as well as the final attack. Your loadout needs to remain playable while you are assembling its requirements, and the partner you choose must support the plan you are trying to make. Use the finder beside the planner to review that transition. Where a recipe condition or combat value has not been extracted, the interface says so rather than filling the gap with a plausible number.
The data includes 26 vitamin definitions. A vitamin’s stat, per-stack effect and kind describe a different question from how many vitamin slots you can equip. Keeping these separate prevents a common planning mistake: treating an upgrade that increases capacity as though it directly applies every available stat bonus.
The PokéBonk vitamins reference lets you examine those effects and compare supported stacks. When a bonus is conditional, read the condition before treating it as always active. When a label describes a percentage, check the calculation’s stated base rather than adding unlike bonuses together. Your current Lab investment belongs in the same comparison because available capacity changes the loadouts you can actually use.
Our snapshot contains 126 held-item definitions and 59 shop entries. The PokéBonk items database separates an item’s effect from a listed shop price, so a number in the shop table is not mistaken for a universal cost or a drop probability. Search by the effect you need, then read any restrictions before adding the item to a plan.
An item can be strong without being the best answer to the problem that ended your last run. Extra offense, survival and utility compete for attention. Compare an alternative against the loadout you are replacing, including the passive and move choices already present. Avoid assuming that items with similar names stack in the same way; the client definition and verified calculation are the relevant evidence.
Type labels help you understand a Pokémon, its attacks and the opponents you expect to meet, but the game’s effective damage rules must be read from its own implementation. A standard Pokémon multiplier table does not automatically describe this survivor game. The PokéBonk type chart distinguishes the raw reference matrix from the extracted in-game modifiers.
Use that distinction when evaluating same-type bonuses or a multi-type matchup. The order in which bonuses combine can matter, and a displayed type is not proof that every attack receives the same benefit. The PokéBonk calculator directory also provides a small multiplier model for comparing explicitly chosen inputs. A model with your own inputs illustrates arithmetic; it does not certify that those inputs describe every game situation.
The game snapshot describes 6 regions, but not every listed region necessarily belongs to the same season playlist. Our PokéBonk maps reference distinguishes destination data, unlock text and seasonal information. Check the requirement before planning a run around a particular guardian or legendary encounter.
A change of destination can also change the practical value of a loadout. Read the location description and encounter information, then decide whether your current goal belongs there. In co-op, a destination that you have unlocked may still be unavailable to a teammate. Treat the room’s availability check as authoritative for that session; a wiki checklist is a planning aid, not a way to override the game’s progression.
The PokéBonk Pokédex organizes 151 species from the public dataset. It is useful for names, types and family relationships, while League-specific information describes a partner’s role in this game. Read labels carefully around evolution: public species data and the rules that evolve a character during a run are separate sources, and the site does not silently substitute one for the other.
For your first comparison, open PokéBonk best starter choices and look at how the available partners support different learning goals. Then use the PokéBonk tier list as a discussion of roles and tradeoffs. Editorial assessments have an explained method and version; community votes are shown separately so popularity does not quietly become a factual combat statistic.
The 228 achievement entries in this snapshot list a combined 131,930 Stardust in rewards. That is the sum of the catalog, not a promise of immediate earnings from a fresh account. The PokéBonk Stardust checklist helps you mark completed objectives and compare what remains. Use an achievable next reward when budgeting an upgrade rather than counting every unearned achievement as available currency.
Cosmetic goals deserve their own checklist. The PokéBonk shiny guide distinguishes the systems and names appearing in the client, including Classic Shiny and wardrobe-related rewards. A cosmetic appearance should not be treated as a stat boost unless a verified rule says it is. For practical loadouts, browse PokéBonk builds and open an example in the planner. Keep its assumptions visible and adapt it to your own unlocks instead of copying unavailable choices.
Every sync records a complete snapshot with source and output hashes. Prices, counts and other extracted numbers in the articles are rendered from that snapshot. The build process rejects broken references and incomplete snapshots, and it keeps the previous valid data when extraction fails. This protects against publishing an empty table as though the game removed an entire system. Our sources and credits page explains the method and credits the people whose artwork makes this reference useful.
Community statistics describe submissions to this site, not the entire player population. Popular-loadout data requires enough independent device samples, and editorial suggestions remain available while a new community accumulates them. A shared build is public through its link; a local saved plan stays in that browser until you choose to share it. Read the privacy policy for the distinction, and about Poke Bonk Online for our editorial approach.
Use the official PokéBonk website. The Play links here open that site. This wiki provides tools and explanations; it does not run an embedded copy or mirror the game. Follow the live website’s entry and account requirements.
Yes, the current client snapshot includes co-op. Your group should compare versions and check shared map and difficulty availability before starting. The co-op guide covers the flow, while troubleshooting advice should follow the specific error shown by the game.
No account is required on this wiki. Local saved plans and checklists belong to the browser where you create them. Sharing or voting uses an anonymous device identifier and a spam-protection check. Your official game account is separate and its password is never needed here.
The browser game is played at the official website. Do not assume an APK offered by a fan page is an official release. Our mobile guide explains browser use and what to check before trusting a download claim.
Compare versions first. Our current data is v0.8.34, build mvlr7rzv. A guide may reflect an earlier price or a different interpretation of the rule. Check the source note and the game itself; report a discrepancy with the relevant page, game version and steps to reproduce it.
No. Poke Bonk Online is an unofficial fan project independent of Charcher, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company. Names and artwork retain their respective ownership. The site credits its sources and currently operates without advertising.