Pokemon Go trainers can catch the Alolan guardian deity Tapu Lele to provide a powerful Psychic/Fairy-type option to any team. Still, you’ll need to know its best moveset if you want to get the most out of it in PvP Battles and Raids.

The Guardian Deities are all available to catch in Pokemon Go, but right now, we’re focusing on Tapu Lele.

Once you’ve managed todefeatand catch a Tapu Lele for your own collection, you’ll probably want to know what its best moveset is to take true advantage of its power in both PvP and Raid content.

All Pokemon Go Tapu Lele moves

All Pokemon Go Tapu Lele moves

One of the best movesets you can teach Tapu Lele in Pokemon Go isConfusion as a Fast Move combined with Psyshock and Moonblast as Charged Moves.

Confusion outclasses Astonish in nearly every way for Tapu Lele, so it is the clear choice for Fast Moves. Now that we’re on the Psychic-type path, it’s a good idea to go with the STAB-boosted Psyshock, which is a solid Charged Move.

Finally, if you can afford a secondary Charged Move, go with the Fairy-type Moonblast to add some extra coverage to Tapu Lele’s moveset. As an added bonus, this attack will also benefit from STAB.

Tapu Lele won’t really stand out in many Raids, but it’s still a fairly solid option to bring out in a pinch. For its best Raid or PvE moveset, go with Confusion as a Fast move and Psyshock and Moonblast as Charged Moves.

Alternatively, Future Sight could be switched out for Psyshock in Raids, but it really won’t make too much of a difference overall.

For more tips to help you become the ultimate Trainer, check out some of our other Pokemon Go guides:

Best Pokemon in Pokemon Go|Current Raid Bosses in Pokemon Go|Type chart|How to catch Ditto|Best Eeveelutions|Field research rewards and tasks|Promo Codes for free items|How to get Pinap Berries|Spotlight Hour schedule

Daniel graduated from university with a degree in Journalism and English Language, before spending five years at GAY TIMES covering LGBTQ+ news and entertainment. He then made the switch to video game journalism where he produces news, features, and guides for Pokemon, Fortnite, Nintendo, and PlayStation games. Daniel also has a passion for any games with queer representation.