List of Pokémon (461-480)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 This article needs additional citations for verification.
Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2007)

At the core of the multi-billion dollar[1] Pokémon media franchise of various electronic games, ongoing anime, several manga series, collectible trading card games, and other media are 493 distinctive fictional species classified as the titular Pokémon. Created by Satoshi Tajiri, Pokémon is one of Nintendo's flagship game franchises, which has sold over 143 million copies worldwide as of 2007.[2] These creatures and entities reside throughout various locations of the fictional Pokémon universe and can be caught by humans designated as Pokémon Trainers often using devices called Poké Balls. These trainers use Pokémon for a variety of purposes, such as being pets and loyal companions and/or being pitted against other trained Pokémon in competitive Pokémon battles. Pokémon are potentially powerful and magical creatures that can employ a variety of talents such as generating fire or heat, martial arts, telekinesis, and so on. Through age and experience many of these species undergo a metamorphosis and transform into similar but stronger specie in a process referred to as Pokémon evolution.

This is a selected listing of twenty of the Pokémon species, arranged as they are in the main game series' National Pokédex.

Contents

[edit] Weavile

Number: 461 Type: Ice/Dark Evolves from: Sneasel Evolves into: None

Weavile (マニューラ Manyūra?, Manyula in original Japanese language versions) takes on the appearance of a black, bipedal, weasel-like warrior garbed in a red crown and a red collar. Weavile have three claws on each paw, instead of two like its pre-evolved form, Sneasel. A female Weavile has smaller ears than a male one. Weavile are known to travel and live in mating pairs and are very mischievous. They are also known to travel in larger groups as well of about four to five individuals, living in cold climates and hunting prey with impressive coordination. They convey messages to others by scratching odd symbols in ice or on the bark of trees. They made their first appearance in the 8th movie, Lucario and the Mystery of Mew.

[edit] Magnezone

Number: 462 Type: Steel/Electric Evolves from: Magneton Evolves into: None

Magnezone (ジバコイル Jibakoiru?, Jibacoil in original Japanese versions) is the evolution of Magneton, and has an appearance similar to that of a UFO. Magneton evolves from exposure to a unique magnetic field, which can only be found inside Mt. Coronet in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. This causes a mutation in the Magneton; one of the Magnemite that this Pokémon consists of has grown bigger than the other two; its pupil has dilated and turned red; and the screw on top appears to have been replaced by a yellow antenna upon evolution. The remaining Magnemite form the "shoulders" of Magnezone, and the screws on the top of their head have grown significantly larger. They also appear to have lost one magnet each. Magnezone has three horse-shoe magnets. Two are positioned in a fashion that resembles a pair of claws, and a third is positioned as a tail. Its body is surrounded by a thin metal rim. It is approximately three times heavier than Magneton. The body has a silver color like Magnezone's pre-evolved forms.


[edit] Lickilicky

Number: 463 Type: Normal Evolves from: Lickitung Evolves into: None

Lickilicky (ベロベルト Beroberuto?, Berobelt in original Japanese versions) is one of several Pokémon of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl that evolve from a Pokémon from a previous generation, Lickitung. It does so when it knows the move Rollout and levels up, but only in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. This fact makes it one of only four Pokémon (the others being Mamoswine, Tangrowth, and Yanmega) that evolve from a previously obtainable Pokémon in a way that would have been possible in previous games: by learning a certain move. Not much else can be discerned from Lickilicky's pre-evolved form, except it can learn Explosion, meaning that it is the only Pokémon (besides Smeargle through its unique Sketch move) that can learn Explosion and receive a Same Type Attack Bonus from it as well. It has a bizarre, rather swirly protusion on its head resembling hair. Lickilicky also has thumb spikes, and a white sheet pattern like a bib on its chest in front of the neck. This design may be based on old 60-70's diner mascots.

[edit] Rhyperior

Number: 464 Type: Rock/Ground Evolves from: Rhydon Evolves into: None

Rhyperior (ドサイドン Dosaidon?, Dosidon in original Japanese language versions) is the evolved form of Rhydon, a Pokémon from Generation I. It appears in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. It stands completely upright, and its color has changed from gray to black with burnt orange plates, formed by a type of biological "fusion" with the Protector item, needed for Rhydon to evolve. Its second horn grew out from a Rhydon having the main horn pointed forward. The female's upper horn is smaller. In addition to its extra armor, it has developed an Ankylosaur-like tail, and holes in the palms of its hands, which it uses to fire rocks at enemies, thus why it learns the move Rock Wrecker. According to the Pokédex, it sometimes accidentally fires Geodude instead of rocks.


[edit] Tangrowth

Number: 465 Type: Grass Evolves from: Tangela Evolves into: None

Tangrowth (モジャンボ Mojanbo?, Mojumbo in original Japanese language versions) is the evolution of Tangela as of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl when Tangela learns the attack, Ancientpower, paralleling Yanmega's and Mamoswine's evolutions. Tangrowth, like Tangela, is mostly covered in thick, curly blue vines. As with Tangela, its white eyes are visible beneath them. It has thick, black legs with rounded pink feet. It also has two long, viny arms with three fingers each. Females tend to have more red on the fingers. Tangrowth uses its arms to trip prey. It also doesn't mind if its arms get torn off by enemies, because they soon regrow. Tangrowth's vines also seem to have morphed together, whereas Tangela's vines are all completely separate.

[edit] Electivire

Number: 466 Type: Electric Evolves from: Electabuzz Evolves into: None

Electivire (エレキブル Erekiburu?, Elekible in original Japanese language versions) is the evolution of Electabuzz that is first introduced in the last episode of Pokémon Battle Frontier. Electivire's back has a symbol that looks similar to a socket outlet, similar to how a previous form of it, Elekid, resembled a plug. It has red eyes and also seems to resemble the yeti or sasquatch. The small red parts on the end of its pair of tails resemble red LEDs. According to its Pokédex entry, it can shoot 20,000 volts of electricity out of its tails.

An Electivire owned by Gary Oak was first seen on the final episode of Pokémon: Battle Frontier. He used his Electivire, which he got in Sinnoh, to beat Ash Ketchum's Pikachu in a one-on-one battle. He later used it to help Ash protect a group of Shieldon from Hunter J.

[edit] Magmortar

Number: 467 Type: Fire Evolves from: Magmar Evolves into: None

Magmortar (ブーバーン Būbān?, Buuburn in original Japanese language versions) is the evolution of Magmar that is first introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. It has three sharp rows of claws on each hand that it can retract to transform its arms into powerful cannons, similar to mortars. These cannons are capable of firing 2000 °C (3632 °F) fireballs and other moves it knows. Its most powerful move it knows is heat blast. Its body is large and round with striped yellow and red flame markings wrapping around it. Magmortar make their homes in the craters of volcanoes.

[edit] Togekiss

Number: 468 Type: Normal/Flying Evolves from: Togetic Evolves into: None

Togekiss (トゲキッス Togekissu?) is the evolved form of Togetic that is first introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. It resembles a moderately sized bird covered with white down. It has a crest similar to its earlier forms Togepi and Togetic, with blue and red feathers. Along its chest do spots resemble small red and blue triangles. Its overall shape resembles that of flying wing aircraft. This Pokémon is said to not appear where arguments and disagreements occur. Therefore, according to the Pokédex, it has not been seen for quite some time. Togekiss evolves from Togetic when a Shiny Stone is used on it.

[edit] Yanmega

Number: 469 Type: Bug/Flying Evolves from: Yanma Evolves into: None

Yanmega (メガヤンマ? Megayanma in original Japanese language versions) evolves from Yanma from Pokémon Diamond and Pearl by learning the attack Ancient Power and leveling up. In battle, it moves faster each turn with the ability Speed Boost or increases the power of ineffective attacks with Tinted Lens. It is one of the few evolving from the learned move Ancient Power (others are Mamoswine and Tangrowth), though there are other Pokémon who evolve from moves, but the moves differ between Pokémon. Ultrasonic waves coming from Yanmega's wings can cause lethal damage to a foe's internal organs. It is known as the largest Bug Pokémon. It also has the highest Special Attack stat of all Bug-type Pokémon. Yanmega resembles a giant dragonfly, as does its pre-evolution, Yanma. Both Yanma and Yanmega's names are derived from "Oniyanma", the largest of dragonfly species in Japan.

In the anime, it's been confirmed that Jesse owns a Yanmega. She captured it as a Yanma and gave it to Giovani, but he rejected it and sent it back to her. She then trained it herself and evolved into Yanmega in the same episode.

[edit] Leafeon

Number: 470 Type: Grass Evolves from: Eevee Evolves into: None

Leafeon (リーフィア Rīfia?, Leafia in original Japanese language versions) is one of the two evolutions of Eevee that is obtained from training it in a certain location, the other evolution being Glaceon. The location necessary to evolve Eevee into Leafeon is in Eterna Forest of the Sinnoh region. There is a moss covered rock in the forest, but it is possible to evolve anywhere in the forest. The body of a Leafeon is slender and limber, like a small fox. Its tail and ears are styled to resemble torn and tattered leaves. Besides the leaf-like ears and tails, there are a multitude of smaller leaves growing from their bodies; leaves grow out from the knee joint areas on the forelegs and hind legs, its chest, and its back. A larger, curled leaf grows from the middle of its forehead and is the same soft-green color of all the other leaves. Leafeon employs photosynthesis on top of its animal capabilities. As a result, it is always surrounded by clean air.

[edit] Glaceon

Number: 471 Type: Ice Evolves from: Eevee Evolves into: None

Glaceon (グレイシア Gureishia?, Glacia in original Japanese language versions) is one of two evolutions of Eevee that is obtained from training it in a certain location, the other evolution being Leafeon. The location necessary to evolve Eevee into Glaceon is on route 217 in the Sinnoh region. There is an ice covered rock here, but it is also possible to level up anywhere in grass on route 217 to evolve. Being an ice-type, it prefers cold climates, and as a protective measure it freezes its fur completely. This freezing causes the hair to resemble "ice needles."

In the Anime, May's Eevee evolved into a Glaceon prior to her reappearance in the episode "Enter the Contest Master — Wallace!"

[edit] Gliscor

Number: 472 Type: Ground/Flying Evolves from: Gligar Evolves into: None

Gliscor (グライオン Guraion?, Glion in original Japanese language versions) is the evolved form of Gligar. Gligar evolves into Gliscor when it is holding a Razor Fang and levels up at night. Gliscor appears to be a combination of a vampire and a more sinister form of Gligar whose limbs are seemingly independent of its bat-like wings and a narrow waist. It has two fully developed pincers for hands and has two barbs on its tail, as opposed to Gligar's one, giving its tail the resemblance of vampire's fangs. It is also one of the few Pokémon who can not learn STAB attacks through leveling-up, only through TM's.

In the Anime, Paul is seen catching a Gliscor, which was the leader of a group of Gligars. Ash's Gligar is yet to evolve in Movie 11.


[edit] Mamoswine

Number: 473 Type: Ice / ground Evolves from: Piloswine Evolves into: None

Mamoswine (マンムー Manmū?, Manmoo in original Japanese language versions) resembles a large pig. Mamoswine's name is derived from the word Mammoth, meaning Gigantic, also referring to it being wooly like a Mammoth, and Pig. It however is not a Wooly Mammoth as Pigs and Elephants are not of the same family and its name is referring to its size. The tusks are much larger than those of Piloswine and seem to be shifted downward. The tusks of the male are larger than those of the female. The tusks are made from solid ice instead of dentin like most teeth are. Mamoswine were common around the Ice Age but their numbers dwindled as the climate warmed up. It is the evolution of Piloswine from Pokémon Diamond and Pearl onwards. It evolves when Piloswine is leveled up while knowing the move Ancient Power. In order to teach it this move, the player must dig up a Heart Scale in the underground, give it to the Move Maniac in Pastoria City and request Ancient Power from the list of past learned moves. However, Ancient Power is also an egg move for Swinub.


[edit] Porygon-Z

Number: 474 Type: Normal Evolves from: Porygon2 Evolves into: None

Porygon-Z (ポリゴンZ Porigon Zetto?) is the evolution of Porygon2 from Pokémon Diamond and Pearl onwards. It is evolved when traded with an item called the Dubious Disc. Porygon-Z's appearance is similar to that of Porygon and Porygon2, which were supposedly earlier designs by Silph Co. The programming added to create Porygon-Z was intended to allow it to surpass all other Pokémon, but as a result, Porygon-Z began to exhibit odd behaviors and the data used to program it became glitched giving it its odd appearance.

Porygon's evolutionary line is notable in that it is the only evolutionary line that contains two evolutions triggered through trading, and one of the only two Pokémon (along with Togekiss) that evolves a Pokémon that has a special evolution. Porygon-Z is notable for having the highest Special Attack, one of two statistics that influence the power of an attack, among non-legendary Pokémon. It shares this title with another Pokémon, Alakazam.

[edit] Gallade

Number: 475 Type: Psychic/Fighting Evolves from: Kirlia Evolves into: None

Gallade (エルレイド Erureido?, Erlade in original Japanese language versions) is a human-like Pokémon that seems to be the masculine counterpart to Gardevoir. This Pokémon can only be a male. The crest on its head is reminiscent of the helmet of a hoplite. Sharp, green, spear-like blades extend from Gallade's elbows, which Gallade uses skillfully and powerfully in battle. These blades can be retracted into Gallade's elbows when not in combat, possibly so that it does not somehow manage to hurt those it is close to. As its evolutionary line and Gardevoir resemble elegant female dancers, Gallade may be a dancer as well. If true, Gallade may be based partly on a traditional Brazilian dance called Maculelê, which involves dancing through expressive and athletic motions and a form of sword play. Gallade are valiant and noble fighters, adept at both melee combat and swordplay. They are noble in the sense that they follow strict codes of manners and conduct in and outside of battles. This sense of honor can be compared to that of a samurai's or knight's. Their behavior is quite similar, in that a Gallade, as well as a Gardevoir, will protect its trainer, even if doing so could end its life. Their names are based on the word "Gallant", which represents them in many ways.

[edit] Probopass

Number: 476 Type: Rock/Steel Evolves from: Nosepass Evolves into: None

Probopass (ダイノーズ Dainōzu?, Dainose in original Japanese language versions) is one of several Pokémon from Pokémon Diamond and Pearl that evolves from a Pokémon that was released in a previous generation. Probopass evolves from a Nosepass that has leveled up on Mt. Coronet. Probopass resembles the Groucho Marx comical glasses in some aspects, with small round eyes, in contrast to Nosepass's perpetually closed ones. It also bears a small appearance to the Nintendo character of Mario.[citation needed] Its nose is much bigger in proportion to its body and has a bushy "moustache." The "moustache" appears to be iron filings caught by a magnet. It has three small objects on its sides and back that look like Nosepass; they are called "mini-noses" by the in-game Pokédex entry.

[edit] Dusknoir

Number: 477 Type: Ghost Evolves from: Dusclops Evolves into: None

Dusknoir (ヨノワール Yonowāru?, Yonoir in original Japanese language versions) is the evolution of Dusclops, obtained by trading a Dusclops that is holding a Reaper Cloth. It appears only in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. Dusknoir's body is mostly black, with two almond shaped eye-like markings and a yellow horizontal zigzag line on this Pokémon's torso which can open like a mouth (creating the illusion of a face). Dusknoir has now developed arms. Two yellow bands are near its wrists and its grey hands are similar to Dusclops'. Dusknoir has a grey, cylinder-shaped head with another yellow band near the top and a single black eye with a yellow iris and a red pupil. Dusknoir has a yellow antenna on top of its head in which allows this Pokémon to receive transmissions from the spirit world, from where it receives commands to take people there. In addition, it may have ties to the Grim Reaper, as the player needs a Reaper Cloth in order for it to evolve. Dusknoir has a ghostly tail instead of feet like Dusclops, resembling the stereotypical depiction of a genie. Dusknoir's alternately colored form is moslty covered in dark blue instead of black. Its name in literally meaning is 'black dusk', translated in English.

Dusknoir appears in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness as the main villain of the game. He is a tyrant from the future world and deceives everyone into trusting him and outing Grovyle as a villain, but in fact, he is an agent of Primal Dialga.


[edit] Froslass

Number: 478 Type: Ice and Ghost Evolves from: Snorunt Evolves into: None

Froslass (ユキメノコ Yukimenoko?, Yukimenoko in original Japanese language versions) appears to be based on the Yuki-onna, a Japanese snow spirit, hence being a Ghost-type. It bears a humanoid appearance (unlike Snorunt or Glalie). Its main body color is white with a red stripe around the waist and two red fins on her back (designed to resemble a kimono obi). Froslass's arms are attached to its head as opposed to its torso, and each has a three-fingered hand and a blue fin on the wrist (representing the sleeves of a kimono). The head is round except for a bump on the back and has a purple lower jaw. Two small blue "horns" made of ice are on Froslass's head, along with a purple diamond-shaped crater in the center of its forehead. Froslass doesn't have any feet, so it floats in the air like its counter-part, Glalie. Its torso appears to be hollow, as it is stated in the Pokédex's entry for Froslass.

It attacks prey and unsuspecting victims in icy snowstorms, where its Snow Cloak ability allows it to go unseen (yuki-onna are said to have skin so pale that they can actually blend into their snow-covered surroundings). To render its foes and victims helpless, it blows an icy wind that can reach as low as -60˚F. Its head has a slight resemblance to Celebi's.

A Froslass appears in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness, as a dangerous and obsessive Pokémon, who is attracted to the famous explorer Scizor, who doesn't exactly return those affections. As a result, she kidnaps him and freezes him in ice. But when the player and partner intervene, Frosslass is stopped and arrested.

[edit] Rotom

Number: 479 Type: Ghost/Electric Does not evolve

Rotom (ロトム Rotomu?) is a small, plasma-like Pokémon. It has been known to enter electrical devices and wreak havoc; in fact, the only available Rotom in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl resides in a defective television in a haunted chateau. It is genderless and can breed with Ditto. Rotom is both Electric- and Ghost-type, making it immune to Fighting- and Normal-type attacks, and its Levitate ability makes it immune to Ground-type attacks, making it the only electric Pokémon aside from Zapdos to have an immunity to Ground-type attacks. Rotom's name is the reverse of the word 'Motor', from where its name originates. This name can derive from the fact that Rotom prevents devices from working, which is the reverse of what a motor does. Rotom's eyes strangly look a lot like VS Seekers. When a wild Rotom is encountered in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, the music that plays is the "Legendary Theme". However, Rotom is not considered to be a legendary Pokémon. Yet there is only one and that Legendary Pokémon are considered to be once encountered in the games.[3]

[edit] Uxie

Number: 480 Type: Psychic Evolves from: None Evolves into: None

Uxie (ユクシー Yukushī?) has a yellow and round head with a jewel (probably a ruby), embedded in its forehead, and in its Sugimori art it appears to be sleeping, or closing its eyes in deep thought. Uxie's name comes from the word pixie, a small mythical creature, and "you", U being short for it. The other members of the Psychic-type, Mew like Lake Trio, Mesprit and Azelf, represent "me" and "us", respectively. It is also a possibility that these three Pokémon are inspired from a trio of Arabian goddesses, Al-Lat (Azelf), Manat (Mesprit), and Al-Uzza (Uxie). This is further supported by their moniker as Mirage Pokémon (as mirages are something associated with the Arabian desert), and that the three appear to be wearing jeweled turbans, which are associated with Arabic royalty. Uxie's eyelids are also yellow, although they are obviously not part of the top of the head where the other yellow is. Uxie also resembles a religious monk. Its head resembles a human brain, since it is the Knowledge Pokémon. Like Mesprit and Azelf, its partners in the legendary trio, it has two tails with jewels embedded in them, and the only major difference between them is their heads and their faces. It is also believed that the mystic trio was all hatched from the same egg.

Uxie is referred to as "The Being of Knowledge". It is said that the wisdom that enriches the lives of humans was brought with the birth of Uxie. Similar to the legend of the basilisk where the basilisk could cause death by a single glance, Uxie can cause a complete mindwipe by a single glance of its open eyes; hence, its eyes are always closed, even when it is in battle. The easiest way to catch the others [Mesprit & Azelf] is to catch Uxie first.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Pokémon Franchise Approaches 150 Million Games Sold. PR Newswire.
  2. ^ David (2005). Nintendo reveal sales figures. Australia's PAL Gaming Network.
  3. ^ Tournaments and Legends!. Pokémon.com. Archived from the original on 2008-02-11. Retrieved on 2008-02-06.

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Pokémon
Creators
Anime series
Films
Characters
Criminal organizations
Pokémon species
Locations
Video games
Concepts
Soundtrack
Spinoff games