poke-bonk.com is an independent PokéBonk play and wiki site for players of Charcher’s browser game at pokebonk.com. Play the original game in the homepage player, then use the wiki to find evolution levels, League unlocks, move requirements and Lab upgrades.
What you can find here
Start with the question that is blocking your next step:
- Play PokéBonk loads the original game from pokebonk.com in the homepage player, with full-screen, reload and open-original controls. Guest access and game accounts are handled inside the original game.
- Evolution explains Bulbasaur’s level 24 and level 41 evolution thresholds and where to inspect another member’s requirements.
- Unlocking Pokémon separates a completed challenge from a successful capture, using Pidgey’s four-run challenge as a worked example.
- Move requirements explains native kits, evolution-line moves, shared kits and free slots. Its small checker works in your browser.
- Lab upgrades distinguishes a fourth move slot from a fourth choice on the upgrade screen and lists starting Stardust costs.
- Troubleshooting covers graphics, controls and missing run results. The Bulbasaur build guide connects the reference data to practical choices.
- Items and vitamins provides all 102 recorded items and 21 vitamins, with effects, capacity, rarity, caps and item-pool checks.
- Game modes compares Classic and Survival, difficulty unlocks, milestone timing and pact trade-offs.
- Maps explains the two open Season 1 regions, the Desert unlock, guardian candidates and shrine navigation.
- Charmander build gives a Fire-focused route with evolution, slot and item alternatives.
- Squirtle build explains its native Water kit, Torrent Shell, slot choices and relevant item trade-offs.
The updates page explains changes that affect those answers. The homepage provides the shortest route into each task.
Which PokéBonk this covers
The game covered here is Charcher’s 3D Pokémon survivor game at pokebonk.com. Other projects use the same or similar names. A guide for a different host, developer or ruleset may describe different characters, controls or multiplayer features.
PokéBonk is itself an unofficial fan game. This site is also independent: the embedded player connects to the original project, which operates the game, accounts, progress and leaderboards. We maintain this site’s wiki and local move checker. We do not provide account support on the developer’s behalf. Pokémon and other named properties belong to their respective owners.
Clans and playing with friends
Clans and Friends require an original-game registered account; a Guest cannot use those account-only features. Use the game’s Save to account / Create account flow for your existing progress, then open Clan in the original game’s menu. These accounts belong to pokebonk.com, not this wiki.
Find a clan whose access setting suits you, then follow its displayed action:
| Clan access | What to do | When you become a member |
|---|---|---|
| Open | Choose Join and confirm | Immediately after a successful join, if the clan has room and the server accepts it |
| By request | Choose Request, optionally introduce yourself, then Send request | After the leader or an officer accepts; sending the request alone leaves it pending |
| Invitation only | Obtain and accept an invitation through the game’s mailbox | After the invitation is accepted; this access type does not allow an ordinary join request |
For request-based clans, the current prompt says the request lasts 7 days and can be withdrawn. Replies and invitations arrive in the game’s Mailbox. If the clan is full, an invitation/request is pending or the server rejects the action, read that message rather than assuming you already joined. We have not created an account or joined a clan to verify an individual membership outcome for this guide.
The Friends menu is also account-only. The current game describes adding friends, seeing when they play and inviting them to your clan. A clan invitation changes membership: it is not an invitation into your current 3D arena. The social flow documented here combines members’ own runs into a shared score group; it does not establish a shared-arena co-op session. Do not substitute multiplayer instructions from another project with the same name.
For Classic, the clan rules count valid member runs using KOs, guardians, Alphas, legendaries and victories, with more points on Hard and Nightmare. For Survival, the displayed rule is one point per KO and per second survived, plus milestones, Alphas and legendaries, on its own clan leaderboard. A pending or invalid result is not a promise of immediate ranked points. The mode guide explains why a Survival milestone is different from a Classic victory.
These account, access and score rules come from the original 0.7.1 public runtime and English interface, reviewed 19 October 2026. They describe the available membership workflow and scoring statements, not a recorded clan join, invitation acceptance or co-op playtest.
How the articles are written
We use the original game’s menus, public game data, runtime rules, update notes and project information. A page may also credit a community reference where it adds useful context. Pokémon data from the wider series is useful background, but it does not automatically describe how a move or evolution works in PokéBonk.
We keep the distinction between a stated rule and a recorded result. A menu’s level requirement can explain when a move becomes eligible; it cannot establish that the next upgrade will offer it. A suggested build can explain a choice without claiming a winning run or a measured win rate. When coverage is limited to a particular character or version, we say so beside the relevant answer.
The latest update checked for this site is Beta 0.7.1, reviewed on 19 October 2026; the original project dates that announcement 18 October. It fixes purple move-list overlays and moves full hover-card numbers to the pause menu. The preceding 0.7.0 update changes map visibility, item choices and shopping, with recovery, control and mobile improvements. The evolution, move-checker, Lab and build references retain their 0.6.3 mechanics-source baseline from 18 October, with later advice labeled separately. A new announcement is not a claim that every gameplay value has been rechecked. Each article identifies its own source date and scope, and the updates page explains the changes.
Corrections and questions
Use the contact page to report a wrong number, unclear instruction or broken link. Include the guide URL, the game version and the menu or situation you are referring to. Please do not send passwords, authentication tokens or private account data.
For the original project’s ownership, resources and privacy information, read PokéBonk’s own legal page. For how this guide handles data, see our privacy page.