Eevee Guide for Pokémon Infinite Fusion — Best Fusions, Stats & All 8 Evolutions

No Pokémon in Pokémon Infinite Fusion is more of a one-stop team-building kit than Eevee. One Normal-type fox evolves into eight completely different fighters — a Water tank, an Electric speedster, a Fire wallbreaker, a Psychic sweeper, a Dark staller, and three more — each one unlocked with a single stone in version 6.7.2. Where other guides force you to hunt across the map for six different Pokémon, Eevee hands you a toolbox and lets you pick the tool.

This guide covers everything you need: Eevee’s base stats and abilities, how to catch or receive your Eevee, the exact evolution method for all eight Eeveelutions, which one fits your team, the best ways to use Eevee and its evolutions as fusion material, and answers to the most common questions. As always, this is a fan-written guide, not an official resource.

Eevee at a Glance

Here are Eevee’s base stats. They are not impressive on their own — Eevee is a stepping stone, not a destination — but they tell you exactly why Adaptability makes it worth using briefly, and why you evolve it as soon as you can.

• Type: Normal
• HP: 55
• Attack: 55
• Defense: 50
• Sp. Attack: 45
• Sp. Defense: 65
• Speed: 55
• Total: 325

Eevee’s abilities are Run Away (always escapes wild battles), Adaptability (doubles the power of same-type STAB moves — this is the one you want), and Anticipation as its hidden ability (alerts you when the opponent has a super-effective move). On a fused Pokémon, the fused ability comes from whichever parent’s ability applies, so an Eevee with Adaptability is valuable fusion material: fusions that inherit Adaptability can hit absurdly hard with Normal-type coverage moves like Hyper Voice, Return, or the Normal-type attacks fusion-exclusive move pools sometimes provide.

How to Get Eevee in Pokémon Infinite Fusion

There are two reliable ways to get Eevee, and you should grab both — you need multiple Eevees anyway if you want several different Eeveelutions.

Method 1: The “A Stroll with Eevee!” Quest (Guaranteed)

In Celadon City, climb to the roof of the tall building near the Pokémon Center (the one with the developer NPC inside). A woman there will ask you to take her Eevee for a walk. Accept, walk around the city until Eevee gets tired, then return to her. She will let you keep the Eevee. It is a guaranteed, free Eevee with no catching required, available as soon as you reach Celadon.

Two things worth knowing about this quest. First, Eevee will follow you outside its ball while you walk it — one of the nicest little moments in the game. Second, the man in the house left of the Celadon Pokémon Center wants to trade his Elekid for an Eevee, so keep a spare in mind if you also want an Elekid without hunting one down.

Method 2: Wild Encounters in the Secret Garden (Farmable)

Wild Eevee also appears in the Secret Garden at levels 2–5, with roughly a 10% encounter rate during dawn (5AM–10AM) and noon (10AM–8PM). It does not appear at dusk. It can additionally be found in the Hidden Forest and on Chrono Island. Its catch rate is 45, which is middling — the same as most starters — so bring Great Balls or better and do not expect a first-ball catch every time.

Because every Eeveelution needs its own Eevee, farming several of these is normal. If you are chasing a particular nature, remember that syncing natures is not a thing in this game — catch a few and pick the best. And if you want a shiny Eevee to evolve into a shiny Eeveelution, our Shiny Hunting Guide covers the best methods.

How to Get Evolution Stones

Six of the eight Eeveelutions evolve with a stone, so stone sourcing is the real bottleneck of this guide. The Celadon Department Store sells Fire, Water, Thunder, and Leaf Stones for 5,000 Pokédollars each, which covers Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, and Leafeon immediately. The rarer stones (Sun, Moon, Ice, Shiny) come from the Stone Maniac in Lavender Town and Goldenrod City, pickups across the world, and various quests — check the Infinite Fusion Dex item listings if you are stuck. If money is the problem, our Money Farming Guide shows the fastest ways to earn 5,000 per stone without pain.

All 8 Eeveelutions — Evolution Methods & Roles

Each Eeveelution has a total of 525 base stats — competitive with fully evolved mid-tier Pokémon — but distributed into completely different roles. Use the Fusion Tool and Fusion Calculator to preview any of these before committing a stone, since stones are expensive.

Vaporeon — Water Stone (the Bulky Water Tank)

Base stats: 130 HP / 65 Attack / 60 Defense / 110 Sp. Attack / 95 Sp. Defense / 65 Speed. Vaporeon is the definition of a special wall: 130 base HP plus 95 Sp. Defense lets it soak special hits all day while hitting back with 110 Sp. Attack. Its Water typing gives it a single weakness (Grass, Electric) to manage, and Water Absorb as an ability can flip Water-type matchups entirely.

Pick Vaporeon if your team lacks a special sponge or a reliable Water-type. It is also one of the best Eeveelution bodies for fusions, because its huge HP pool lifts the bulk of almost any fusion partner. Use a Water Stone on Eevee at any level — there is no level requirement.

Jolteon — Thunder Stone (the Fast Electric Sweeper)

Base stats: 65 HP / 65 Attack / 60 Defense / 110 Sp. Attack / 95 Sp. Defense / 130 Speed. Jolteon is the fastest Eeveelution and one of the fastest Electric-types in the game. 130 Speed with 110 Sp. Attack means it outspeeds and deletes most of the story’s threats before they move. Volt Absorb gives it a free switch-in against Electric moves.

Pick Jolteon when your team needs speed control. In Infinite Fusion, speed is king against the fast Johto and Hoenn rosters, and Jolteon’s Electric typing hits the abundant Water and Flying Pokémon of the Sevii Islands hard. Use a Thunder Stone on Eevee at any level.

Flareon — Fire Stone (the Physical Wallbreaker)

Base stats: 65 HP / 130 Attack / 60 Defense / 95 Sp. Attack / 110 Sp. Defense / 65 Speed. Flareon is the Eeveelution with the highest Attack stat of all — 130 base Attack hits like a truck, and 110 Sp. Defense means it can take a special hit on the switch. Its 65 Speed is the catch: it needs support (paralysis, Tailwind-style setups, or a Choice Scarf) to outspeed things, but almost nothing wants to switch into it.

Pick Flareon if your team struggles to break through bulky physical walls. Guts as an ability also means status conditions boost its Attack instead of crippling it. Use a Fire Stone on Eevee at any level.

Espeon — Sun Stone (the Psychic Glass Cannon)

Base stats: 65 HP / 65 Attack / 60 Defense / 130 Sp. Attack / 95 Sp. Defense / 110 Speed. In Infinite Fusion, Espeon evolves with a Sun Stone — there is no friendship or time-of-day requirement. With 130 Sp. Attack and 110 Speed, it is the strongest special attacker of the eight, and Magic Bounce (its hidden ability) reflects status moves back at the opponent. Psychic typing is excellent offensively against the game’s many Poison and Fighting Pokémon.

Pick Espeon as your special sweeper when you need raw power and speed. Note that Sun Stones are rarer than the Celadon-store stones, so plan your stone budget. One heads-up: Magic Bounce is the hidden ability — if your Espeon does not have it, it still hits just as hard with Synchronize.

Umbreon — Moon Stone (the Immovable Dark Wall)

Base stats: 95 HP / 65 Attack / 110 Defense / 60 Sp. Attack / 130 Sp. Defense / 65 Speed. Umbreon evolves with a Moon Stone in Infinite Fusion — no nighttime friendship grinding required. It is the tankiest Eeveelution on the special side and nearly as good physically, with Dark typing that is immune to Psychic and strong against Ghost. Umbreon wins by outlasting: Toxic, Moonlight, and Foul Play let it grind down opponents that cannot break it.

Pick Umbreon for stall, for Nuzlocke runs where survival matters most (see our Best Fusions for Nuzlocke Challenge guide), or as the defensive backbone of a fusion. Its 95/110/130 bulk makes it one of the best bodies in the entire game for defensive fusions.

Leafeon — Leaf Stone (the Grass Physical Sweeper)

Base stats: 65 HP / 130 Attack / 130 Defense / 60 Sp. Attack / 65 Sp. Defense / 95 Speed. Leafeon evolves with a Leaf Stone — no Moss Rock needed. It is the physical mirror of Jolteon: 130 Attack, 95 Speed, and a surprising 130 Defense that lets it take physical hits far better than its frail look suggests. Chlorophyll doubles its Speed in sun, which pairs beautifully with Sunny Day teams.

Pick Leafeon when you need a fast Grass-type that does not fold to physical attacks. The Celadon Department Store sells Leaf Stones, so this is one of the cheapest top-tier Eeveelutions to unlock.

Glaceon — Ice Stone (the Ice Special Nuke)

Base stats: 65 HP / 60 Attack / 110 Defense / 130 Sp. Attack / 95 Sp. Defense / 65 Speed. Glaceon evolves with an Ice Stone in Infinite Fusion — no Icy Rock required. It ties Espeon for the highest Sp. Attack of the eight (130) and adds a solid 110 Defense, but its 65 Speed and Ice typing’s many weaknesses (Fire, Fighting, Rock, Steel) make it a glass cannon that needs to be positioned carefully. When it does move first or take a resisted hit, very little survives a STAB Ice Beam or Blizzard.

Pick Glaceon as a late-game nuke against Dragon, Flying, and Ground threats — the Elite Four and the Johto gyms have plenty of all three. Ice Stones are on the rarer side, so save one specifically for this.

Sylveon — Shiny Stone (the Fairy Special Tank)

Base stats: 95 HP / 65 Attack / 65 Defense / 110 Sp. Attack / 130 Sp. Defense / 65 Speed. In Infinite Fusion, Sylveon evolves with a Shiny Stone — no friendship, affection, or Fairy-move requirements. It is the special-defense counterpart to Umbreon: 95/130 special bulk with a Fairy typing that is immune to Dragon and resists Fighting, Bug, and Dark. Pixilate (its hidden ability) turns Normal-type moves into Fairy-type STAB, making Hyper Voice a devastating spread option.

Pick Sylveon when Dragons or Dark-types are giving you trouble — it walls both while hitting back with 110 Sp. Attack. Shiny Stones are rare, so this is usually a mid-to-late-game pickup, but it is worth the wait.

Which Eeveelution Should You Choose?

If you can only evolve one or two Eevees, here is the short version:

• Best overall for the story: Jolteon or Espeon. Speed plus 130 Sp. Attack clears random encounters and most bosses fastest.
• Best for Nuzlockes and hard battles: Umbreon or Vaporeon. Bulk forgives mistakes, and both have reliable recovery.
• Best for fusion projects: Umbreon (defensive body), Vaporeon (HP body), or Espeon/Jolteon (offensive heads). Check combinations in the Fusion Tool before spending stones.
• Best value for money: Leafeon or Jolteon — their stones are sold in Celadon for 5,000 each, and both are strong immediately.

Using Eevee and Eeveelutions as Fusion Material

Eevee’s real endgame is fusion. Because the Eeveelutions cover seven different types with the same 525 stat total, they are some of the most flexible fusion parents in the game. A few principles:

• Bulky bodies: Vaporeon, Umbreon, and Sylveon make outstanding fusion bodies. Their HP and defensive stats lift almost any partner — try them under fast, frail attackers to fix the attacker’s bulk problem in one move.
• Offensive heads: Espeon, Jolteon, and Glaceon heads bring 130 Sp. Attack to a fusion. Pair one with a bulky body of a complementary type (for example, a Dragon or Steel body) and you get a fast, hard-hitting special attacker with real bulk.
• Adaptability: unevolved Eevee passes on Adaptability, which doubles same-type move power on the fusion. A Normal-type fusion with Adaptability and a strong Normal move is one of the simplest high-damage builds in the game.
• Type coverage: with eight typings available from a single evolutionary line, you can fine-tune a fusion’s defensive profile without re-breeding a whole new team. Preview the typing of any combination in the Fusion Calculator first.

When you have a fusion concept in mind, run it through the Team Builder to see how it fits your six-Pokémon roster — Eeveelution-based fusions are easy to slot in because you can choose the exact typing your team is missing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you get more than one Eevee?

Yes — and you will want several. The Celadon quest gives you one guaranteed Eevee, and you can catch more in the Secret Garden, Hidden Forest, or on Chrono Island. Since each Eeveelution consumes one Eevee, plan on catching at least as many as the evolutions you want.

What level should I evolve Eevee?

All eight Eeveelutions evolve by stone with no level requirement, so evolve whenever you have the stone. The only reason to wait is moves: Eevee learns some useful moves by level-up that its evolutions will not, so check the moveset first. If you miss one, the move relearner can fix it later.

Does friendship or time of day matter for Espeon, Umbreon, or Sylveon?

No. Infinite Fusion simplified all of these: Espeon uses a Sun Stone, Umbreon a Moon Stone, and Sylveon a Shiny Stone. There are no friendship, affection, or time-of-day evolution methods in this game.

Is there a Mega Eevee or a ninth Eeveelution?

No. Infinite Fusion has no Mega Evolution mechanic at all, and the Eevee line stops at the eight classic Eeveelutions. Do not waste time hunting for items or methods that do not exist in version 6.7.2.

Can Eevee or its evolutions be shiny?

Yes. A shiny Eevee evolves into a shiny Eeveelution, and shiny Eeveelutions are some of the most popular shinies in the game. See our Shiny Hunting Guide for the fastest methods.

Can Eeveelutions be used in triple fusions?

No — triple fusions are limited to specific legendary trios, starter trios, and a couple of custom trios. The Eevee line is not part of any triple fusion. For the full list of what is possible, see our Triple Fusions guide.

Conclusion

Eevee is the single best investment of early-game effort in Pokémon Infinite Fusion. One quest in Celadon, a few stones, and you own a Water tank, an Electric speedster, a Psychic nuke, a Dark wall, and four more specialists — each one a legitimate team member or premium fusion parent. Grab the free quest Eevee as soon as you reach Celadon City, farm a few more from the Secret Garden, and build your Eeveelution collection to match whatever your team is missing.

Ready to experiment? Plug your favorite combinations into the Fusion Tool, check their stats in the Fusion Calculator, and look up any other Pokémon you need in the Infinite Fusion Dex. And if you are running the newest release, download Pokémon Infinite Fusion version 6.7.2 to make sure every evolution method in this guide works exactly as described.