Nuzlocke guide
How to track a Nuzlocke run with Lunidex
A practical guide to the Nuzlocke tracker: runs, encounters, one catch per route, and status tracking — based on the features that actually exist in Lunidex.
Lunidex editorial
Short answer
The Nuzlocke tracker records your challenge runs: create a run, add one encounter per route with the Pokémon you found, then follow each Pokémon status — alive, dead or boxed. A stats strip summarizes the run at a glance. In the current web runtime, run data uses the account-backed workspace; sign in to save and synchronize it.
How to track a run
The Nuzlocke page works in four steps: create a run, add encounters, update statuses, then review the statistics.
- 01
Create a run and give it a name or a game label.
- 02
Add an encounter: enter the route or location name and choose the Pokémon you found.
- 03
Update each encounter status as the run progresses: alive, dead, or boxed.
- 04
Read the stats strip — total, alive, dead, boxed — and start a new run when a challenge ends.
Rules the tracker enforces
- • Only one encounter per route within a run: a duplicate route is refused.
- • A dead or boxed Pokémon stays visible with its sprite so the run history remains readable.
- • You can delete a run or remove an encounter at any time.
Questions about the Nuzlocke tracker
Does the tracker enforce Nuzlocke rules automatically?
It enforces the one-catch-per-route rule by refusing a second encounter on the same route. The other rules (fainting means dead, nicknames, and so on) remain your choice.
Where is my data saved?
Runs and encounters use the account-backed workspace in the current web runtime. Sign in to save and synchronize them.
Can I track several runs at the same time?
Yes, you can create as many runs as you want and switch between them from the sidebar list.
Can I change a Pokémon status?
Yes. Each encounter has three status buttons — alive, dead, boxed — and a remove button.
Sources and update date
The statements on this page are checked against the Lunidex repository and public routes. Pokémon data comes through PokéAPI.