Yes, every other Pokémon will earn EVs. Similarly, when battling with a level 100 Pokémon, every other Pokémon will earn its own share of experience, even though the Pokémon that battled didn't earn any more.

Yes - Games within the same generation can trade with one another: Pokemon X can trade with Pokemon Y Pokemon Sun can trade with Pokemon Moon Do note that Pokemon X/Y (Generation 6) cannot trade directly with Pokemon Sun/Moon (Generation 7). It is possible to transfer Pokemon from X/Y up to Sun/Moon, but this is a one-way transfer, not a trade.

Unfortunately No. Pokemon X is a Generation 6 game, Pokemon Sun is Generation 7. One-way transfer exists for moving your Pokemon from Gen 6 to Gen 7 but the reverse is not possible. Here's a visual guide for using the Pokemon Bank with various Pokemon games, from the Official Pokemon site: As you can see, once a Pokemon is on to Sun/Moon or Ultra Sun/Moon, it can't go to an earlier generation game.

No. Besides a few telltale obvious signs that something is probably hacked, like being level 100, shiny, and in a hard-to-get (or impossible) pokéball, even if you have the pokemon in your party, there's no 100% way. A pokémon's data structure is not very big or complicated, and if you know how it works, it's not difficult to make it do what you want. A well-hacked pokémon is indistinguishable from an identical legitimate one. If you want to make sure you are only trading for legitimate shinies, you pretty much have to trade in regulated communities, like forums.

Because Swampertite does not exist in X/Y, per Bulbapedia: Pokémon holding Mega Stones introduced in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire (except Latiasite and Latiosite) cannot be traded to Pokémon X and Y. This list of mega stones not available in X/Y includes: Altarianite, Audinite, Beedrillite, Cameruptite, Diancite, Galladite, Glalitite, Lopunnite, Metagrossite, Pidgeotite, Sablenite, Salamencite, Sceptilite, Sharpedonite, Slowbronite, Steelixite, Swampertite. There are also other items that are present in OR/AS that would cause the pokemon holding them to be unable to be traded to X/Y; like the Primal Reversion orbs. These items and their effects were created long after the release of the first two generation 6 games.

Unfortunately that is not possible. You can transfer Pokémon from X/Y/OR/AS to Pokémon Sun/Moon through the Pokébank and you can put Pokémon from Sun/Moon on the Pokébank. Unfortunately, any Pokémon that has been in a Sun or Moon game cannot be transferred to a 6th generation game (Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire, X or Y) even if it is the game it originally came from It's unfortunate but avoids a lot of potential compatibility problems. This answer to a similar question has the official picture detailing Pokébank capabilities for all the versions starting with the DS games. You should have a look if ever you wish to buy an older game.

No, there is no way to turn these camera angles off. You'll just have to wait until you get a view of the wild Pokémon again.

I think the only way you can get a trash cloak on it is if you battle trainers inside of a city. I prefer Lumios City just because there are trainers outside of buildings and it's a bit easier to find them.

No. You will be able to trade Pokemon from 6th gen to 7th gen only, and not back. Source Pokemon official site.

The answer is Pokémon Bank. It's the same procedure like in Generation 6, but the Update for Pokémon Bank will release first in January, so currently the answer is actually NO. A useful link can be found here. Matter, that trading them back won't be possible. You also cannot trade Gen6 back into Gen5 Editions.

According to this image: Pokemon Bank will receive an update for compatibility with Pokemon Sun/Moon in January 2017, but you will be able to trade Pokemon from 6th gen to 7th gen only, and not back. As you can read in the white box: Pokemon not sent to Sun/Moon can continue to be used in X/Y or OR/AS. Source from Pokemon official site. If you mean a direct trade, then NO. According to this video and IGN: Pokemon Sun and Moon are not compatible with the Generation 6 series of games: Pokemon X and Y; and Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. You won't be able to trade or battle between these games and Pokemon Sun and Moon, therefore you'll need a special app called the Pokemon Bank to transfer your Pokemon.

Their aren't any relevant moves that Blaziken can use that specifically give bonuses based on Speed. The best move to "take advantage" of Speed Boost is actually Protect, giving Blaziken 'free' turns of Speed Boost buffs by being (almost) invulnerable to damage (the move 'Feint' hits through Protect). Following on from that, generally the best way to take adantage of Speed Boosted Mega Blaziken is to outspeed & hit as hard as possible. With the combination of it's high attack stats, coupled with access to powerful moves like Flare Blitz, Overheat, Superpower, Knock Off and Stone Edge, Blaziken can be a real threat for your opponent to contend with. For a more in-depth look at how Mega Blaziken works in a competitive sense (in both single and double battles), you should check out the guides on Smogon which can give you a broad idea of how to run it which you can then tailor to the needs of your team.

Yes, Genesect is unobtainable through normal play in XY and ORAS. You'll have to wait for an event that distributes it. Incidentally, there is going to be a Genesect event from November 1 to November 24, via codes given at Gamestop.

There have been no announcements even hinting at this as a possibility, but other factors make this seem highly unlikely. The underlying mechanics regarding stats and possible moves are completely different and would be difficult to translate from PoGo to the main series or vice versa. Pokemon Go is made by a different company than the main series installments.

The game has a very basic hack check for services that require the internet, such as battling, the GTS, and trading over wifi. This will only check for data that can actually exist in the games. For example, a Weedle can never normally learn Hyper Beam, but if you try to trade one that has it, the game will say there is a problem and will not allow it to be traded. That being said, the hack check isn't very reliable and sometimes lets things through that would otherwise be impossible to obtain, such as an aegislash in a dream ball. If a pokemon has been hacked but looks identical to a legitimate pokemon, the game will not be able to detect this.

From Bulbapedia: Detect's technical mechanics, including formulas, glitches, and exceptions, function identically to Protect in all generations. So yes, they're practically the same move. The only difference I see, besides PP amount and type as you wrote, is that they have a different behaviour in Contests: Protect is a Cute move, it rises Appeal by 1 unit in normal Contests and by 2 units in Constest Spectaculars. Detect is a Cool move, it rises Appeal by 2 units in normal Contests and by 1 unit in Constest Spectaculars. And, of course, Protect has its own technical machine, TM17. Detect has none.

The easiest way to complete the entire pokédex is using only gen 6 games. If you want to catch everything yourself, you will need all four games (due to version exclusives), but if you don't mind trading, that's the easiest way to do it. Not only are these the only games where the Global Trade System still works, but certain features such as restaurants in XY and blissey bases in ORAS make it incredibly easy to level things up to evolve them. Super Training also gives you an infinite supply of evolution stones, and the active community makes it easy to find people to help you with trade evolutions. On top of this, gen 6 also increased the rate at which you find shinies, so if you want a certain shiny pokemon, it'll be easier to get one in these games. Source: I have a complete living dex that I originally made in gen 4, and these improvements made it very easy to bring it up to date in gen 6.

It appears it is an unused feature. That is to say, no downloadable tests were ever released for either Pokemon X & Y, or Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire. I remember not being able to download tests when I played, and I cannot find any mention online of specific downloadable tests, or any special events that may have featured them. Serebii has the following on the X/Y Battle Institute page: There is also a download option which will allow for the download of special training scenarios through the Nintendo Network, and locally, but it is unknown whether or not this shall be utilised as a feature. Serebii.Net - Pokemon X & Y - Battle Institute - Retrieved 21 October 2019 And a similar message (without the final sentence) is on the Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire page: There is also a download option which will allow for the download of special training scenarios through the Nintendo Network, and locally.. Serebii.Net - Pokemon Omega Ruby Alpha Sapphire - Battle Institute - Retrieved 21 October 2019 The rest of the more common sources of info surrounding the battle institute either simply mention it as a feature without elaboration, or don't mention it at all, as is the case with Bulbapedia's entry on the Battle Institute. One thread on GameFAQs simply states that there are 'no download tests yet'. Furthermore, there doesn't seem to be any rom-hacking/modding scene that has investigated the 'download test' functionality to either add tests or alter game data. Suffice to say it's a bit of dead functionality that never got used.

No, they don't stack. From Bulbapedia: King's Rock has a 10% chance of causing the target Pokémon to flinch when using a move that deals damage and does not already have a chance to flinch. Also Razor Fang has the same effect. Here's a list of moves that cause flinching, with the relative probability: Source, Bulbapedia. (It's worth noting that those moves may cause their targets to flinch only if the user of the moves hits first.)

According to the wiki from Gen 4+, Focus Energy now increases the user's critical hit ratio by two stages instead of one. where critical hit stages have the following crit chances. -source Stage 0 -- 6.25% (base rate) Stage 1 -- 12.5% Stage 2 -- 50% Stage 3+ -- 100%