PokéSurvivor Move Evolutions

Ember becomes Fire Blast with Power; Water Gun becomes Scald with Power; Vine Whip becomes Power Whip with Power. Each is a level-five condition, followed by selecting the golden card. Because these three starting attacks share a prerequisite, the card name is easy to remember, but it is still a run selection rather than an attack-stat threshold.

The other starter attacks use different cards: Bubble needs Sprint and becomes Surf, while Razor Leaf needs Reflexes and becomes Leaf Storm. Confusion also needs Reflexes and becomes Psyshock. A card that helped one opening build may therefore be the wrong prerequisite for your next starter.

Razor Leaf's evolved name, Leaf Storm, is also the name of a separate base move. That separate base Leaf Storm maps to Petal Dance with Synthesis. Evolving Razor Leaf does not create a new unevolved copy of the separate base move or start another evolution chain. The game records that move instance as evolved.

First, check the move's level rather than the partner's level. Every evolvable base move reaches its maximum at level five. Second, identify the exact prerequisite in the table. Attack from an item or Swords Dance is not a Power card selection, and a temporary movement boost is not a Sprint selection. The game checks the run's stat-card record.

When a maximum-level move is waiting for its prerequisite, the level-up system includes that missing stat card in the candidate pool with an evolution notice. Inclusion in the pool is not the same as appearing in every three-card offer. After the condition is satisfied, a ready evolution card receives a guaranteed position in an offer when one is available.

If several moves are ready, the offer includes one ready evolution first, then fills its remaining choices. Read the card's base and evolved names before selecting. A golden appearance can also mark a stat card that unlocks an evolution, so the color alone does not mean you have already evolved the attack. You still need the actual evolution choice.

The game applies evolution modifiers to the existing move instance, changes its name and marks it evolved. Its attack type stays the same, and it does not consume an additional move slot. You therefore do not need an empty fifth slot or a new Pokémon species to complete a move evolution.

The change depends on behavior. A projectile evolution multiplies its current damage by 1.8, adds two projectiles and two piercing, and enlarges the shots. A melee evolution multiplies damage by 1.9, increases reach and expands the sweep to a full circle. A turret gains damage and another simultaneous placement while shortening the interval between its shots. These modifiers apply after the move's level upgrades.

Do not read an evolution name as proof of a universal DPS increase of one fixed amount. More shots, extra contacts, reach and attack geometry change how damage reaches enemies. The underlying behavior and type matchup still matter. Check the base attack's behavior, level upgrades and required stat card when deciding which evolution to pursue.

The prerequisite record belongs to the current run. A Power selection from a previous attempt does not satisfy the next attempt, even if you choose the same partner. Reset this checker when starting again, and mark only the choices made in the new run.

At the start of each new attempt, upgrade the move again and take its prerequisite card again. Select the golden card in the game to finish the evolution; marking it in the checker only updates your plan. Evolution changes that move in its existing slot, so you can keep your other learned attacks.