List of generation IV Pokémon
List of Pokémon by generation |
Related: List of Pokémon |
The fourth generation (Generation IV) of the Pokémon franchise features 107 fictional species of creatures introduced to the core video game series in the 2006 Nintendo DS games Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. Some Pokémon in this generation were introduced in animated adaptations of the franchise before Diamond and Pearl, such as Bonsly, Mime Jr. and Munchlax, which were recurring characters in the Pokémon anime series in 2005 and 2006.
The following list details the 107 Pokémon of Generation IV in order of their National Pokédex number. The first Pokémon, Turtwig, is number 387 and the last, Arceus, is number 493. Alternate forms that result in type changes are included for convenience. Mega evolutions and regional forms are included on the pages for the generation in which they were introduced.
List of Pokémon[]
Name | National Pokédex number |
Type(s) | Evolves from | Evolves into | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
English | Japanese | Primary | Secondary | ||||
Turtwig | Naetoru (ナエトル)[2] | 387 | Grass | Beginning of evolution | Grotle (#388) | It knows where to find spring water. Its leaf will wilt if it is thirsty. | |
Grotle | Hayashigame (ハヤシガメ)[3] | 388 | Grass | Turtwig (#387) | Torterra (#389) | The shell is hardened soil. Some Pokémon come to peck the berries growing on the trees on its back. | |
Torterra | Dodaitosu (ドダイトス)[4] | 389 | Grass | Ground | Grotle (#388) | End of evolution | When Torterra sleeps, bird Pokémon like to make their nests in its tree. It is based on the Ankylosaurus. |
Chimchar | Hikozaru (ヒコザル)[5] | 390 | Fire | Beginning of evolution | Monferno (#391) | A fire monkey, it has a tail made of fire.[6] | |
Monferno | Mōkazaru (モウカザル)[7] | 391 | Fire | Fighting | Chimchar (#390) | Infernape (#392) | It uses all of its limbs to fight in fiery, flaming combos. Its fiery tail is also used as a weapon. |
Infernape | Gōkazaru (ゴウカザル)[8] | 392 | Fire | Fighting | Monferno (#391) | End of evolution | Infernape is based on the Monkey King, Sun Wukong. |
Piplup | Potchama (ポッチャマ)[3] | 393 | Water | Beginning of evolution | Prinplup (#394) | It's so proud it won't accept any food from people unless it has to. Its thick coat of fur guards it from the cold. | |
Prinplup | Pottaishi (ポッタイシ)[8] | 394 | Water | Piplup (#393) | Empoleon (#395) | One good smack from its flipper can topple a thick tree. | |
Empoleon | Enperuto (エンペルト)[3] | 395 | Water | Steel | Prinplup (#394) | End of evolution | As its English name suggests, Empoleon is based on an emperor penguin and Napoleon. |
Starly | Mukkuru (ムックル)[3] | 396 | Normal | Flying | Beginning of evolution | Staravia (#397) | Starly and its evolution are based on grey starlings. |
Staravia | Mukubādo (ムクバード)[8] | 397 | Normal | Flying | Starly (#396) | Staraptor (#398) | It flies around forests and fields in search of bug Pokémon. It stays within a huge flock. |
Staraptor | Mukuhōku (ムクホーク)[9] | 398 | Normal | Flying | Staravia (#397) | End of evolution | When Staravia evolve into Staraptor, they go solitary for the rest of their life. |
Bidoof | Bippa (ビッパ)[10] | 399 | Normal | Beginning of evolution | Bibarel (#400) | Because it needs to whittle its teeth down, it loves to build dams in rivers. In 2021, The Pokémon Company declared July 1 as Bidoof Day. | |
Bibarel | Bīdaru (ビーダル)[10] | 400 | Normal | Water | Bidoof (#399) | End of evolution | People in factories love to work with Bibarel because it's a very industrial worker. |
Kricketot | Korobōshi (コロボーシ)[10] | 401 | Bug | Beginning of evolution | Kricketune (#402) | If it bangs its two antennae together, it will sound like a xylophone is playing. | |
Kricketune | Korotokku (コロトック)[10] | 402 | Bug | Kricketot (#401) | End of evolution | By rubbing its two arms together, it plays sounds that portray its emotions. Scientists are still trying to figure these sounds out. | |
Shinx | Korinku (コリンク)[5] | 403 | Electric | Beginning of evolution | Luxio (#404) | The extension and contraction of its muscles generates electricity. Its fur glows when it's in trouble. | |
Luxio | Rukushio (ルクシオ)[8] | 404 | Electric | Shinx (#403) | Luxray (#405) | Its claws loose electricity with enough amperage to cause fainting. They live in small groups. | |
Luxray | Rentorā (レントラー)[11] | 405 | Electric | Luxio (#404) | End of evolution | It has very good sight that allows it to see through walls. | |
Budew | Subomī (スボミー)[12] | 406 | Grass | Poison | Beginning of evolution | Roselia (#315) | In the winter, it closes its bud to endure the cold. In the spring, it opens it again to release its toxic pollen. |
Roserade | Rozureido (ロズレイド)[8] | 407 | Grass | Poison | Roselia (#315) | End of evolution | When hunting prey, Roserade uses its densely-lined toxic thorns to finish off its prey. One flower has slow poison, the other has quick poison. Both will kill you. |
Cranidos | Zugaidosu (ズガイドス)[8] | 408 | Rock | Beginning of evolution | Rampardos (#409) | It lived in jungles around 100 million years ago. Its skull is as hard as iron. | |
Rampardos | Ramuparudo (ラムパルド)[13] | 409 | Rock | Cranidos (#408) | End of evolution | It uses its thick skull to bash things with. Experts and scientists say that its stupidity made it go extinct is because its brain was too small. | |
Shieldon | Tatetopusu (タテトプス)[10] | 410 | Rock | Steel | Beginning of evolution | Bastiodon (#411) | Although its fossils is buried in rocks, only its skull has only been found. |
Bastiodon | Toridepusu (トリデプス)[13] | 411 | Rock | Steel | Shieldon (#410) | End of evolution | When attacked, they form a wall with their shield like faces to protect their young. |
Burmy | Minomutchi (ミノムッチ)[10] | 412 | Bug | Grass | Beginning of evolution | Wormadam (#413)[nb 2] Mothim (#414)[nb 3] |
When Burmy breaks its cloak in battle, it will rebuild it using materials nearby. Its new cloak will become:
"Plant Cloak Burmy" if it's in a forest, |
Bug | Ground | "Sandy Cloak Burmy" if it lives in a desert or a beach, and | |||||
Bug | Steel | "Trash Cloak Burmy" if you take a Burmy into a city. | |||||
Wormadam | Minomadamu (ミノマダム)[10] | 413 | Bug | Grass | Burmy (#412) | End of evolution | Wormadams cloak is now permanent and it will never shed. Depending on where Burmy evolved, it will become:
"Plant Cloak Wormadam" when a Burmy evolves in a forest, |
Bug | Ground | "Sandy Cloak Wormadam" if it was evolved at a beach or a desert, and | |||||
Bug | Steel | "Trash Cloak Wormadam" if a Burmy happened to evolved in a city. | |||||
Mothim | Gāmeiru (ガーメイル)[14] | 414 | Bug | Flying | Burmy (#412) | End of evolution | If a Burmy is male however, it will end up turning into a Mothim no matter what cloak it had before. It loves taking Combee's honey for itself and will not nest because it flys all over the place to get it. |
Combee | Mitsuhanī (ミツハニー)[8] | 415 | Bug | Flying | Beginning of evolution | Vespiquen (#416)[nb 4] | It looks like a beehive when they sleep together. Mothim often come for its honey. |
Vespiquen | Bīkuin (ビークイン)[3] | 416 | Bug | Flying | Combee (#415) | End of evolution | This female-only[15] evolution stores grubs in its beehive like rear and commands its grubs to attack, defend, or gather food for it. |
Pachirisu | Pachirisu (パチリス)[16] | 417 | Electric | No evolution | Notably used by Sejun Park to win the 2014 Pokémon World Championships[17] | ||
Buizel | Buizeru (ブイゼル)[18] | 418 | Water | Beginning of evolution | Floatzel (#419) | It spins its twin tails to swim faster and it has a flotation device on its neck. | |
Floatzel | Furōzeru (フローゼル)[10] | 419 | Water | Buizel (#418) | End of evolution | It floats using its well-developed flotation sac. It assists in the rescues of drowning people. | |
Cherubi | Cherinbo (チェリンボ)[19] | 420 | Grass | Beginning of evolution | Cherrim (#421) | It evolves by taking the nutrients from its second head and eating it. | |
Cherrim | Cherimu (チェリム)[7] | 421 | Grass | Cherubi (#420) | End of evolution | Capable of changing between "Overcast" and "Sunshine" forms depending on in-battle weather effects. | |
Shellos | Karanakushi (カラナクシ)[20] | 422 | Water | Beginning of evolution | Gastrodon (#423) | Has two visually different forms, West Sea form and East Sea form, based on where it is caught in Sinnoh. | |
Gastrodon | Toritodon (トリト��ン)[14] | 423 | Water | Ground | Shellos (#422) | End of evolution | Has two visually different forms, West Sea form and East Sea form, based on where it is caught in Sinnoh. |
Ambipom | Etebōsu (エテボース)[3] | 424 | Normal | Aipom (#190) | End of evolution | If it gives you a tight squeeze, it really likes you. | |
Drifloon | Fuwante (フワンテ)[21] | 425 | Ghost | Flying | Beginning of evolution | Drifblim (#426) | Designed by Shigeki Morimoto and first introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, Drifloon is a ghost-type Pokémon that has been known to carry little children off with it, but disliked heavy children. It was claimed that when a child mistaken it as a balloon, they will mysteriously disappear.
Some video game journalists regarded its design as insipid and strange, while others considered Drifloon as one of the weirdest or disturbing Pokémon ever.[22][23][24][25][26][27][28] There has been some commentary on Drifloon's backstory and origins, with critics labelling it as "horrifying,"[29] "odd piece of lore,"[30] "creepy,"[31] "one messed up pocket monster,"[32] and even "the ultimate predator."[33] Gizmodo described Drifloon as of the ghost-type species that murders unsuspecting humans to drain their life force.[34] Gita Jackson of Kotaku stated that "In cultures all across the world, a common way for people to show their respects to children who have died is to release balloons", when "It is said that children who tug on the hands of Drifloon, mistaking it for a balloon will mysteriously disappear."[26] Steven Bogos of The Escapist listed Drifloon as his favorite Pokémon, stating that "Drifloon is a God-damn balloon. Some people would call it one of the worst Pokemon designs, but those people have obviously never kicked the crap out of the elite four with a balloon."[35] Andrew Webster of The Verge claimed that Drifloon is the best Pokémon of all time, stating "Drifloon is a classic example of how deceptive appearances can be."[36] |
Drifblim | Fuwaraido (フワライド)[13] | 426 | Ghost | Flying | Drifloon (#425) | End of evolution | When it dies, it is said that the gas it excretes is children's souls that it ate. |
Buneary | Mimiroru (ミミロル)[8] | 427 | Normal | Beginning of evolution | Lopunny (#428) | The reason it has one ear rolled up is in case a foe attacks it. Then it can use its ear as a counterattack. | |
Lopunny | Mimiroppu (ミミロップ)[13] | 428 | Normal | Buneary (#427) | Mega Evolution | It doesn't like to fight, although it's great at it with its strong legs. | |
Mismagius | Mūmāji (ムウマージ)[7] | 429 | Ghost | Misdreavus (#200) | End of evolution | It mutters curses that can give you terrible headaches, nightmares, and visions. | |
Honchkrow | Donkarasu (ドンカラス)[5] | 430 | Dark | Flying | Murkrow (#198) | End of evolution | A deep cry can spawn hundreds of its fellow Murkrow to fight for it or to bring it food. It doesn't usually like to fight but it will occasionally deal the finishing blow. If one of its fellow Murkrow fails to do its duty, Honchkrow won't tend to forgive it. |
Glameow | Nyarumā (ニャルマー)[37] | 431 | Normal | Beginning of evolution | Purugly (#432) | As it has a domesticated quality, it tends to appear in urban areas. | |
Purugly | Buniātto (ブニャット)[10] | 432 | Normal | Glameow (#431) | End of evolution | To make itself look intimidatingly beefy, it wraps its twin tails around its waist. | |
Chingling | Lisyan[3] | 433 | Psychic | Beginning of evolution | Chimecho (#358) | Each time it hops, it makes a ringing sound. It deafens foes by emitting high-frequency cries. | |
Stunky | Sukanpū (スカンプー)[10] | 434 | Poison | Dark | Beginning of evolution | Skuntank (#435) | The stench it sprays from its rear end lingers wherever it's sprayed for 24 hours. |
Skuntank | Sukatanku (スカタンク)[11] | 435 | Poison | Dark | Stunky (#434) | End of evolution | Unlike Stunky, it sprays from the tip of its tail. |
Bronzor | Dōmirā (ドーミラー)[10] | 436 | Steel | Psychic | Beginning of evolution | Bronzong (#437) | Markings of it are on walls of caves. Its unknown if they're related. |
Bronzong | Dōtakun (ドータクン)[11] | 437 | Steel | Psychic | Bronzor (#436) | End of evolution | It can summon rain clouds. People long ago revered it as the bringer of plentiful harvests. |
Bonsly | Usohachi (ウソハチ)[38] | 438 | Rock | Beginning of evolution | Sudowoodo (#185) | First appeared in XD: Gale of Darkness as part of a side quest, but was not obtainable. | |
Mime Jr. | Manene (マネネ)[39] | 439 | Psychic | Fairy[nb 5] | Beginning of evolution | Mr. Mime (#122) | It likes to copy others so if it's in trouble, it can get away while the predator is confused. |
Happiny | Pinpuku (ピンプク)[40] | 440 | Normal | Beginning of evolution | Chansey (#113) | It'll store anything white, small, and round inside its pouch. Although it can be overloaded and then cannot move. | |
Chatot | Perap[18] | 441 | Normal | Flying | No evolution | It can copy sounds to make itself sound like other people and Pokémon to confuse them into thinking its one of them. | |
Spiritomb | Mikāruge (ミカルゲ)[8] | 442 | Ghost | Dark | No evolution | It is said that 108 spirits formed this Pokémon. It was banished for its misdeeds 500 years ago. | |
Gible | Fukamaru (フカマル)[13] | 443 | Dragon | Ground | Beginning of evolution | Gabite (#444) | It loves hot weather so living with one can be a pain. |
Gabite | Gabaito (ガバイト)[7] | 444 | Dragon | Ground | Gible (#443) | Garchomp (#445) | It habitually digs up and hoards gems in its nest. Its loot is constantly targeted by thieves. |
Garchomp | Gaburiasu (ガブリアス)[41] | 445 | Dragon | Ground | Gabite (#444) | Mega Evolution | It's very vicious when battling for anything. |
Munchlax | Gonbe (ゴンベ)[42] | 446 | Normal | Beginning of evolution | Snorlax (#143) | Even if it eats rotten food, its stomach is strong enough to handle it. | |
Riolu | Rioru (リオル)[3] | 447 | Fighting | Beginning of evolution | Lucario (#448) | Its body is little yet powerful. It can crest three mountains and cross two canyons in one night. | |
Lucario | Rukario (ルカリオ)[43] | 448 | Fighting | Steel | Riolu (#447) | Mega Evolution | It senses auras from other living things. It can wield its aura so well, that it can turn a boulder to dust. Playable in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. |
Hippopotas | Hipopotasu (ヒポポタス)[10] | 449 | Ground | Beginning of evolution | Hippowdon (#450) | Visually looks different depending on gender. | |
Hippowdon | Kabarudon (カバルドン)[5] | 450 | Ground | Hippopotas (#449) | End of evolution | Also visually looks different depending on gender. | |
Skorupi | Sukorupi (スコルピ)[10] | 451 | Poison | Bug | Beginning of evolution | Drapion (#452) | It grips prey with its tail claws and injects poison. It tenaciously hangs on until the poison takes. |
Drapion | Dōrāpion (ドラピオン)[3] | 452 | Poison | Dark | Skorupi (#451) | End of evolution | Its body is encased in a sturdy shell. Its head rotates 180 degrees, eliminating blind spots. |
Croagunk | Guregguru (グレッグル)[3] | 453 | Poison | Fighting | Beginning of evolution | Toxicroak (#454) | Croagunk and Toxicroak are both based on poison dart frog. In the anime, Croagunk, taking over Misty and Max's job, using his Poison Jab to keep Brock away from attractive, beautiful women. |
Toxicroak | Dokuroggu (ドクロッグ)[5] | 454 | Poison | Fighting | Toxicroak (#453) | End of evolution | Its poison is so toxic a scratch from its knuckle claw can prove fatal. |
Carnivine | Masukippa (マスキッパ)[44] | 455 | Grass | No evolution | It attracts prey with its sweet-smelling saliva, then chomps down. It takes a whole day to eat prey. | ||
Finneon | Keikouo (ケイコウオ)[45] | 456 | Water | Beginning of evolution | Lumineon (#457) | Finneon and Lumineon are based on the freshwater butterflyfish.[46] | |
Lumineon | Neoranto (ネオラント)[11] | 457 | Water | Finneon (#456) | End of evolution | ||
Mantyke | Tamanta (タマンタ) | 458 | Water | Flying | Beginning of evolution | Mantine (#226) | Mantyke are based on the giant oceanic manta ray.[46] |
Snover | Yukikaburi (ユキカブリ)[5] | 459 | Grass | Ice | Beginning of evolution | Abomasnow (#460) | It grows berries on its head in the spring. |
Abomasnow | Yukinoō (ユキノオー)[41] | 460 | Grass | Ice | Snover (#459) | Mega Evolution | It conjures up wicked blizzards to hide itself from others. |
Weavile | Manyūra (マニューラ)[43] | 461 | Dark | Ice | Sneasel (#215) | End of evolution | An extremely sneaky Pokémon, its claws and increased intelligence help it attack prey in packs. |
Magnezone | Jibakoiru (ジバコイル)[10] | 462 | Electric | Steel | Magneton (#082) | End of evolution | People tried evolving it further but failed. They also believe there are aliens out there, but it's just Magnezone flying by. |
Lickilicky | Beroberuto (ベロベルト)[47] | 463 | Normal | Lickitung (#108) | End of evolution | Lickilicky is so skilled, it can use its tongue to pick up tiny beans and the longest stretching tongue is over 82 feet. | |
Rhyperior | Dosaidon (ドサイドン)[3] | 464 | Ground | Rock | Rhydon (#112) | End of evolution | Its carapace is so tough that it can withstand volcanic eruptions and even lava to a certain point. |
Tangrowth | Mojanbo (モジャンボ)[7] | 465 | Grass | Tangela (#114) | End of evolution | If a foe eats part of its arm or vines, Its alright with it because in the summer its vines grow so much, that you can't even see its eyes. | |
Electivire | Erekiburu (エレキブル)[48] | 466 | Electric | Electabuzz (#125) | End of evolution | Electivire is so powerful that it can power a big city for a whole year. | |
Magmortar | Būbān (ブーバーン)[8] | 467 | Fire | Magmar (#126) | End of evolution | If Magmortar uses its arm too much, which is used for firing fireballs, it could partially melt its arm. When hunting, it avoids this method and just roasts them. | |
Togekiss | Togekissu (トゲキッス)[49] | 468 | Fairy[nb 5] | Flying | Togetic (#176) | End of evolution | It will not appear where there is violence in the world but it appears where pure people live. |
Yanmega | Megayanma (メガヤンマ)[5] | 469 | Bug | Flying | Yanma (#193) | End of evolution | Its long tail helps it balance itself when carrying something as big as an adult human. |
Leafeon | Rīfia (リーフィア)[50] | 470 | Grass | Eevee (#133) | End of evolution | It uses photosynthesis so it doesn't have to eat. | |
Glaceon | Gureishia (グレイシア)[7] | 471 | Ice | Eevee (#133) | End of evolution | It can freeze its own moisture to form ice crystals that it can shoot at its foes. | |
Gliscor | Guraion (グライオン)[7] | 472 | Ground | Flying | Gligar (#207) | End of evolution | You won't know when a Gliscor will attack you because its so quiet as it climbs up walls. |
Mamoswine | Manmū (マンムー)[7] | 473 | Ice | Ground | Piloswine (#221) | End of evolution | Its population thinned after the earth warmed up because its twin tusks are which are made of ice. |
Porygon-Z | Porigon Z (ポリゴンZ)[11] | 474 | Normal | Porygon2 (#233) | End of evolution | Upon evolving, something went wrong and it began acting strange. It has not appeared in the anime due to the episode "Dennō Senshi Porygon," which caused Japanese children to have seizures in 1997. Scholars can't tell if its really an evolution based on how it acts. | |
Gallade | Erureido (エルレイド)[8] | 475 | Psychic | Fighting | Kirlia (#281) | Mega Evolution | However, if a Kirlia is male and you use a Dawn Stone on it, it could evolve into a Gallade. Which is extremely good with the swords extending from its elbows as it fights with courtesy and swordsmanship. When protecting someone, it will turn aggressive. |
Probopass | Dainōzu (ダイノーズ)[10] | 476 | Rock | Steel | Nosepass (#299) | End of evolution | It controls the 3 "mini-noses" at its sides to attack or hunt for food, but sometimes it could lose them, too. |
Dusknoir | Yonowāru (ヨノワール)[5] | 477 | Ghost | Dusclops (#356) | End of evolution | The antenna on its head acts as a radar. Some say it's a radar to tell Dusknoir to take spirits to the underworld. | |
Froslass | Yukimenoko (ユキメノコ)[10] | 478 | Ice | Ghost | Snorunt (#361) | End of evolution | Design inspired by the Japanese yōkai Yuki-onna, a vengeful spirit that takes the form of a woman and traps its victims with its icy breath or within blizzards.[51] If you're inside your house, and trapped in a blizzard, be careful. When you hear a knocking at your door, always check before you answer because it might be a wild Froslass, which can surprisingly freeze you to death instantly if you're not careful. |
Rotom | Rotomu (ロトム)[5] | 479 | Electric | Ghost | No evolution | Rotom is capable of changing between six different forms by possessing various household appliances. It can also possess a special Pokédex used in Alola to assist trainers and a phone in Galar. It can: | |
Electric | Fire[nb 6] | transform into "Heat Rotom" by possessing an oven, | |||||
Electric | Water[nb 6] | transform into "Wash Rotom" by possessing a washing machine, | |||||
Electric | Ice[nb 6] | transform into "Frost Rotom" by possessing a refrigerator, | |||||
Electric | Flying[nb 6] | transform into "Fan Rotom" by possessing a fan, and | |||||
Electric | Grass[nb 6] | transform into "Mow Rotom" by possessing a lawn mower. | |||||
Uxie | Yukushī (ユクシー)[7] | 480 | Psychic | No evolution | Known as the "Being of Knowledge", it gave people the power to solve problems and improve their quality of life. It can also wipe peoples memory from those who see its eyes. It sleeps deep at the bottom of a lake. | ||
Mesprit | Emuritto (エムリット)[52] | 481 | Psychic | No evolution | Known as the "Being of Emotion", it gave humans the power of feeling and emotions. Rumor has it that if you touch a Mesprit, you will lose all emotions 3 days later. It sleeps deep at the bottom of a lake. | ||
Azelf | Agunomu (アグノム)[8] | 482 | Psychic | No evolution | Known as the "Being of Willpower", Azelf gave humans the power of determination and willpower. Some people think that Uxie, Mesprit and Azelf were all born from the same egg together. It sleeps at the bottom of a deep lake. | ||
Dialga | Diaruga (ディアルガ)[53] | 483 | Steel | Dragon | No evolution | Part of the Trio of Creation, Dialga has the power to control time. Appearing in Sinnoh legends, its said that Dialga can freely travel through the past and future. Some people think that when it was born, time began moving and with every heartbeat it has, time flows with it. It is the only Pokémon that can learn the signature move Roar of Time. | |
Palkia | Parukia (パルキア)[54] | 484 | Water | Dragon | No evolution | Part of the Trio of Creation, Palkia has total control over space and dimensions. Within Sinnoh legends, Palkia lives inside a gap parallel to ours and can distort space. It can freely warp itself to other places or even dimensions and space become more stable with every breath it takes. Its signature move is Spacial Rend. | |
Heatran | Hīdoran (ヒードラン)[7] | 485 | Fire | Steel | No evolution | Heatran lives in volcanic caves. Its magma-like blood circulates partially melting its body of rugged steel because of it. It can climb walls with its cross-shaped feet. | |
Regigigas | Rejigigasu (レジギガス)[5] | 486 | Normal | No evolution | The creator of the Regi quintet, stories have been told of it being so strong it towed the continents with large ropes. It also made smaller versions of itself using magma, ice, electrons, pure dragon energy and clay (Registeel, Regice, Regieleki, Regidrago and Regirock). | ||
Giratina | Giratina (ギラティナ)[55] | 487 | Ghost | Dragon | No evolution | Capable of changing between "Altered" and "Origin" forms. The final member of the Trio of Creation, Giratina controls antimatter. It was banish to the Distortion world where knowledge is strange and weird due to its violence. It watches quietly from there. In order to change between the Altered and Origin forms, the player must give it the Griseous Orb. It is the only Pokémon capable of learning the move Shadow Force. | |
Cresselia | Kureseria (クレセリア)[56][10] | 488 | Psychic | No evolution | Part of the Lunar Duo, one who holds Cresselias feather can make a Darkrai's horrible nightmare vanish. | ||
Phione | Fione (フィオネ)[57] | 489 | Water | No evolution | Can only be obtained by breeding Manaphy; however, Phione are incapable of evolving into Manaphy. It is a member of the Sea Guardian Duo along with Manaphy. It loves warm waters and the floatation sac on its head can let it travel anywhere and it will always return to where it was born, no matter the distance. It is based on Clione Limacina, and its name is composed of the last syllable of Manaphy and the word Clione. | ||
Manaphy | Manafi (マナフィ)[58] | 490 | Water | No evolution | Manaphy is the other and last member of the Sea Guardian Duo with Phione. Manaphy was the last Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex before the Platinum expansion. It has a great power of friendship that allows it to bond with any person and Pokémon. It is based on Clione Limacina. | ||
Darkrai | Dākurai (ダークライ)[11] | 491 | Dark | No evolution | Darkrai was officially revealed in February 2007. It is the other and last member of the Lunar Duo together with Cresselia. Darkrai can cast horrible nightmares on you if you enter its territory although it's relatively harmless as it uses it as a last resort. | ||
Shaymin | Sheimi (シェイミ)[3] | 492 | Grass | No evolution | "Land Forme"
Shaymin has a second form activated by using a Gracidea flower in the daytime. Shaymin's Sky Forme will revert into its Land Forme during the night, while frozen solid, or if it is deposited in the PC. Its Land Forme is based on a hedgehog. To avoid detction, it curls up to look like a pach of grass. It absorbs toxin to dissolve them into the air. | ||
Grass | Flying | "Sky Forme"
As opposed to its original Land Forme, Shaymin becomes the Grass/Flying-type Sky Forme. Shaymin was officially revealed in February 2008, when it was listed as a star of Giratina and the Sky Warrior. In early June of the same year, its Sky Forme was revealed and based on a deer and an angel. Now that it can fly, it takes to the sky, making it really hard to find. The Gracidea flower grants it with gratitude. | |||||
Arceus | Aruseusu (アルセウス)[13] | 493 | Normal | No evolution | Arceus changes its type when it is holding either a colored plate or a Z-Crystal of the type its wants. Like Darkrai and Shaymin before it, Arceus was not officially revealed by Nintendo until February 14, 2009, the year of its debut movie. It was officially revealed to international audiences on August 3, 2009. Arceus is known as "The Original One", as it is said that it created Sinnoh and possibly created the entire Pokémon universe, along with the Lake Guardians, the Creation Trio and Legendary Titans along with Regigigas with its said 1,000 arms. It can change types if it holds a Plate that corresponds to the intended type. It is set to appear in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, where it will take a central role. It is the only Pokemon that can learn the move Judgement. |
Notes[]
- ^ Details on Pokémon names, National Pokédex numbers, types and evolutions are obtained from The Pokémon Company International's online Pokédex.[1]
- ^ Only female Burmy evolve into Womadam and their form is determined by the last location Burmy was used in battle.
- ^ Only male Burmy evolve into Mothim.
- ^ Only female Combee are capable of evolution.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Before X and Y, Mime Jr. was a pure Psychic type while Togekiss was Normal/Flying.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Before Black and White, all forms of Rotom were dual Electric and Ghost type.
References[]
- ^ "Pokédex". The Pokémon Company International. 2015. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
- ^ "第4994655号". 13 October 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
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- ^ "第5028726号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j "キメわざポケモンキッズDP5". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). May 2010. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ Silvestri, Chris (2008). Pokemon Ultimate Handbook. Scholastic. ISBN 978-0-545-07886-3. Retrieved 13 February 2020.
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- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l "キメわざポケモンキッズDP2". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). March 2009. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ "Japanese Pokémon names". 11 January 2017.IPDL
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Battle Dictionary" (PDF). The Pokémon Company International. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "ポケモンメダルコレクション ダイヤモンド&パール4". Bandai Co., Ltd. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
- ^ "第5028745号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "キメわざポケモンキッズDP4". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). December 2009. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Pokémon Double-Battle Seal Retsuden". Ensky. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
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- ^ Patricia Hernandez (August 18, 2014). "Nobody Expected This Pokémon To Win The Championship Last Weekend". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "キメわざポケモンキッズ5". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). October 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ "第5050395号". 25 May 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5028748号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5050396号". 25 May 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ January 2014, Brittany Vincent 29. "14 Pokemon that are basically just ordinary objects with googly eyes". gamesradar.
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- ^ "10 Disturbing Pokemon, As Told By the Pokedex". Shacknews.
- ^ "A Small, Disturbing Side Story In Ultra Pokémon Sun and Moon". Kotaku.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Colangelo, B. J. (November 14, 2018). "The extremely dark, disturbing origins of 25 Pokémon". SYFY WIRE.
- ^ "The 10 most disturbing Pokémon of all time". Red Bull.
- ^ Hilliard, Kyle. "23 Of The Weirdest Pokémon". Game Informer.
- ^ Caswell, Tom (August 22, 2016). "Pokémon backstories are actually horrifying". GameZone.
- ^ "Pokémon: The 10 Strangest Myths In The Franchise's Lore". ScreenRant. June 26, 2021.
- ^ "Every Game Could Use More Geralt Of Rivia". Kotaku.
- ^ "Drifloon Steals Children And Was Created By Ghosts". Kotaku.
- ^ "The 100 Best Pokémon". pastemagazine.com. February 27, 2017.
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- ^ "Top 100 Pokemon - From 100 to 86". February 21, 2016.
- ^ Webster, Andrew (February 27, 2016). "The 10 best Pokemon of all time". The Verge.
- ^ "第5028734号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "キメわざポケモンキッズ". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). October 2005. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ "キメわざポケモンキッズ6". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). March 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ "第5028733号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ Jump up to: a b "ポケメタルコレクションXY メガエボリューション編". Takara Tomy Arts. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
- ^ "キメわざポケモンキッズ3". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). April 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "キメわざポケモンキッズ2". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). January 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
- ^ "第5028751号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5028752号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ Jump up to: a b Mendes, Augusto B.; Guimarães, Felipe V.; Eirado-Silva, Clara B. P.; Silva, Edson P. (2017). "The ichthyological diversity of Pokémon" (PDF). Journal of Geek Studies. 4 (1): 39–67. ISSN 2359-3024. Retrieved July 12, 2019.
- ^ "第5028753号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "キメわざポケモンキッズDP6". Bandai Co., Ltd. September 2010.
- ^ "第5028754号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5028755号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ Lucas Sullivan (February 8, 2014). "17 Pokemon based on real-world mythology". GamesRadar. Future plc. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
- ^ "第5050388号". 25 May 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5040947号". 13 April 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5009064号". 8 December 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5028739号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5045643号". 11 May 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "第5028740号". 23 February 2007. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010.IPDL
- ^ "キメわざポケモンキッズ4". Bandai Co., Ltd. (via WebCite). July 2006. Archived from the original on 28 July 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
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