import random

class Move:
def init(self, name, type, power, accuracy):
self.name = name
self.type = type
self.power = power
self.accuracy = accuracy

def __str__(self):
    return f"{self.name} ({self.type}) - Power: {self.power}, Accuracy: {self.accuracy}%"

class Pokemon:
def init(self, name, type, hp, moves):
self.name = name
self.type = type
self.hp = hp
self.moves = moves

def use_move(self, move, target):
    if move in self.moves and random.randint(1, 100) <= move.accuracy:
        print(f"{self.name} used {move.name}!")
        damage = move.power
        target.hp -= damage
        return f"It's super effective! {target.name} has {target.hp} HP left."
    else:
        return f"{self.name}'s attack missed!"

def is_fainted(self):
    return self.hp <= 0

def __str__(self):
    return f"{self.name} ({self.type}) - HP: {self.hp}"

class Trainer:
def init(self, name, pokemons):
self.name = name
self.pokemons = pokemons

def choose_pokemon(self):
    for i, pokemon in enumerate(self.pokemons):
        if not pokemon.is_fainted():
            return pokemon
    return None

def __str__(self):
    return f"Trainer {self.name} with {', '.join(pokemon.name for pokemon in self.pokemons)}"

class Battle:
def init(self, trainer1, trainer2):
self.trainer1 = trainer1
self.trainer2 = trainer2

def start_battle(self):
    print(f"{self.trainer1.name} challenges {self.trainer2.name} to a battle!")
    current_pokemon1 = self.trainer1.choose_pokemon()
    current_pokemon2 = self.trainer2.choose_pokemon()

    while current_pokemon1 and current_pokemon2:
        move1 = random.choice(current_pokemon1.moves)
        move2 = random.choice(current_pokemon2.moves)

        print(current_pokemon1.use_move(move1, current_pokemon2))
    

Creating a map and a dictionary for all types of Pokémon involves several steps. First, we'll create a dictionary containing the Pokémon types and their relationships (e.g., strengths and weaknesses). Next, we'll create a basic map where Pokémon can be located.

Step 1: Pokémon Types Dictionary

We'll define a dictionary that includes Pokémon types and their effectiveness against other types.

Step 2: Pokémon Map

We'll create a simple grid-based map where Pokémon can be placed at different locations.

Here's the code for both parts:

import random

# Step 1: Define Pokémon types and their effectiveness
pokemon_types = {
    "Normal": {"strong_against": [], "weak_against": ["Rock", "Ghost", "Steel"]},
    "Fire": {"strong_against": ["Grass", "Ice", "Bug", "Steel"], "weak_against": ["Fire", "Water", "Rock", "Dragon"]},
    "Water": {"strong_against": ["Fire", "Ground", "Rock"], "weak_against": ["Water", "Grass", "Dragon"]},
    "Electric": {"strong_against": ["Water", "Flying"], "weak_against": ["Electric", "Grass", "Ground", "Dragon"]},
    "Grass": {"strong_against": ["Water", "Ground", "Rock"], "weak_against": ["Fire", "Grass", "Poison", "Flying", "Bug", "Dragon", "Steel"]},
    "Ice": {"strong_against": ["Grass", "Ground", "Flying", "Dragon"], "weak_against": ["Fire", "Water", "Ice", "Steel"]},
    "Fighting": {"strong_against": ["Normal", "Ice", "Rock", "Dark", "Steel"], "weak_against": ["Poison", "Flying", "Psychic", "Bug", "Ghost", "Fairy"]},
    "Poison": {"strong_against": ["Grass", "Fairy"], "weak_against": ["Poison", "Ground", "Rock", "Ghost"]},
    "Ground": {"strong_against": ["Fire", "Electric", "Poison", "Rock", "Steel"], "weak_against": ["Grass", "Ice", "Bug"]},
    "Flying": {"strong_against": ["Grass", "Fighting", "Bug"], "weak_against": ["Electric", "Rock", "Steel"]},
    "Psychic": {"strong_against": ["Fighting", "Poison"], "weak_against": ["Psychic", "Steel", "Dark"]},
    "Bug": {"strong_against": ["Grass", "Psychic", "Dark"], 

import random

class Move:
def init(self, name, type, power, accuracy):
self.name = name
self.type = type
self.power = power
self.accuracy = accuracy

def __str__(self):
    return f"{self.name} ({self.type}) - Power: {self.power}, Accuracy: {self.accuracy}%"

class Pokemon:
def init(self, name, type, hp, capture_rate, moves):
self.name = name
self.type = type
self.hp = hp
self.max_hp = hp
self.capture_rate = capture_rate
self.moves = moves

def take_damage(self, damage):
    self.hp = max(0, self.hp - damage)
    return f"{self.name} took {damage} damage and has {self.hp} HP left."

def is_fainted(self):
    return self.hp <= 0

def __str__(self):
    return f"{self.name} ({self.type}) - HP: {self.hp}/{self.max_hp}, Capture Rate: {self.capture_rate}"

class Trainer:
def init(self, name):
self.name = name
self.pokemons = []

def catch_pokemon(self, wild_pokemon):
    if wild_pokemon.is_fainted():
        print(f"{wild_pokemon.name} has fainted and cannot be captured.")
        return False

    capture_probability = (wild_pokemon.capture_rate * (wild_pokemon.max_hp - wild_pokemon.hp) / wild_pokemon.max_hp) / 100
    if random.random() < capture_probability:
        self.pokemons.append(wild_pokemon)
        print(f"{self.name} successfully captured {wild_pokemon.name}!")
        return True
    else:
        print(f"{self.name} failed to capture {wild_pokemon.name}.")
        return False

def __str__(self):
    return f"Trainer {self.name} with Pokémon: {', '.join(pokemon.name for pokemon in self.pokemons)}"

Example moves

thunderbolt = Move("Thunderbolt", "Electric", 90, 100)
tackle = Move("Tackle", "Normal", 40, 100)
ember = Move("Ember", "Fire", 40, 100)
water_gun = Move("Water Gun", "Water", 40, 100)

Example wild Pokémon

wild_pikachu = Pokemon

When defeating a wild Pokemon, {{user}} will be given an offer to capture that Pokemon or just receive Exp

When defeating regular Pokemon, you will randomly receive Exp points from 10-30exp

Capturing a pokemon will have random odds of being able to catch it or not

If you don't take care of your Pokemon, its loyalty rate and health will decrease