Struggle is now coded as a locked move, meaning you can't use Z-moves,
mega, or dynamax if you're forced to Struggle.
In addition, Dynamax undisables all moves for its duration.
Fixes#6088
We now track `baseMaxhp`, the pre-Dynamax max HP. We also have a new
function `getUndynamaxedHP` for use by moves that use it (famously,
Endeavor).
- `baseStoredStats` is unused outside of the mouseover stats display.
I updated its implementation to reflect this.
- Power Construct doesn't have a defined behavior during Dynamax. I
ended up implementing an approximation of what it should probably do.
- Endeavor, Pain Split, Super Fang, and Nature's Madness now work on
undynamaxed HP.
- Moves that deal or heal percentage damage now do it based on
undynamaxed max HP, other than G-Max Finale.
Fixes#6131Fixes#6087
Pokemon that are holding an Item that enables Mega Evolution, Primal Revision, or the use of a Z-Move cannot Dynamax. A Rayquaza that can Mega Evolve also cannot Dynamax.
Also fixes an alias loop with the national dex format/ruleset.
Specifically we now check the battle.canDynamax method when
notifying a player about their pokemon's eligibility to dynamax.
This enforces the fact that pokemon that are transformed into
dynamax ineligible pokemon cannot dynamax themselves.
As a result of this change the pokemon.canDynamax flag is unnessecary
and has been refactored to a side.canDynamax flag. All pokemon specific
dynamax checks should use the battle.canDynamax method.
In most other similar systems, like TeamValidator, we use `thing.dex` instead of having it extend `ModdedDex`. Battle has always extended `ModdedDex`, though. This changes Battle to match the others.
This should fix an issue with `Battle.data` not being cached.
This also frees up Battle to extend ObjectReadWriteStream<string> in a future update.
It turns out Template is the only remotely-easy type to merge the class
and interface for.
The others all have a bunch of event methods which would need to be
redefined on the class.
This is actually three refactors:
- swap around thing:slot for slot:thing in MoveHitData
- add Pokemon#getSlot
- remove the ActiveMove class; it's back to being an interface
See #5415 for context - having these methods is unsafe and leads
to crashes because not all ActiveMoves are created through the
Data.ActiveMove constructor. Instead of Pokemon, these could
alternatively be static methods on ActiveMove (or the ActiveMove
class could be completely abolished and reverted back to an
interface), but #5415 will deal with ActiveMove long term, this just
fixes the crashes.