Pokémon Let's Go: What is the increased capture rate after capturing x amount of a certain Pokémon?
When I was chaining Caterpie the other day I noticed that the capture circle changed from yellow to green with a regular Pokéball. I was in a chain, but it was at an awkward number that wasn't close to a multiple of 10, and I didn't know if I did something special. Later I realized that I had hit 50 captures for Caterpie, and later on I tried it out with Geodude as well - the circle went from yellow to green with a Pokéball (though I checked after 100 captures this time).
My question comes in two parts.
First, assuming that there is a bonus for capturing x amount of a certain species, is it linear (as in every Pokémon captured grants a very small boost) or is it by interval (50, 100, 150, ...)?
Second, what are the actual numbers? Somewhere on a forum I read something about being able to get Chansey down to a green circle with a Pokéball, so assuming that this capture bonus exists, I'd like to know the hard numbers.
Thank you.
Pictures about "Pokémon Let's Go: What is the increased capture rate after capturing x amount of a certain Pokémon?"
Does catching more Pokemon increase catch rate?
These include that Pok\xe9mon's Maximum HP, Current HP, Status Ailment and it's Catch Rate. The Pok\xe9mon's Catch Rate is a number between 0 and 255, the higher the better. You can see the Catch Rates for the Pok\xe9mon in our Pok\xe9dex. If CatchValue is 255, then capture is guaranteed....Capturing Pok\xe9mon.StatusFigureBurn1.5Poison1.5None13 more rowsWhat statuses increase catch rate?
The highest catch rate is 255, which belongs to small Pok\xe9mon such as Caterpie or Pidgey, which can be easily caught with a Pok\xe9 Ball without the need to damage them. Depending on the amount of HP, current status ailment, level of the Pok\xe9mon, and/or the Pok\xe9 Ball being used, the chances may raise or lower.*SERAM?!* \
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Kampus Production, Tim Douglas, Ivan Samkov, Markus Spiske