recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Chewtle (Pokémon)

**Chewtle** (Japanese: **カムカメ** *Kamukame*) is a Water-type Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII.

It evolves into Drednaw starting at level 22.

## Biology

Chewtle is a turtle-like Pokémon with a large teal head bigger than its body. The top of its shell is a darker shade of blue with a brown trim, with a light brown underbelly, similar to Squirtle and its evolved forms. It has what appears to be a single toe or claw at the ends of each foot. Chewtle has an orange bulb on each of its cheeks, a darker tongue, and a short horn on the top of the head, which it uses to stun its opponents and open them for attack. It has a single large tooth in its mouth, which it can use to bite down hard on targets. It has a pair of nostrils directly above the mouth, and a pair of small eyes with a black rim directly above that, with a single large brow, giving it an almost angry look.

Chewtle snaps at anything in front of it because of an itch of its teething. It is known to attack first with its horn, flinching them before biting down and not letting go.

Chewtle and its evolution are the only known Pokémon capable of learning the move Jaw Lock.

## Game data

### Pokédex entries

 Shield  | It starts off battles by attacking with its rock-hard horn, but as soon as the opponent flinches, this Pokémon bites down and never lets go.

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnset

#### By tutoring

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Chewtle
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Chewtle

## Trivia

### Origin

Chewtle appears to based on a common snapping turtle.

#### Name origin

Chewtle may be a combination of *chew* and *turtle*.

Kamukame may be a combination of 噛む *kamu* (to bite) and 亀 *kame* (turtle).
Dr. Rodney Avarik

Eye color
 Hair color

**Dr. Rodney Avarik** (Japanese: **ゴルトン・モンダ博士** *Dr. Monda Glouton*) is the resident Pokémon Professor of Syraik, whose laboratory is in Isaukira. He specializes in Pokémon genetics and is a leader of the Chimera Project, and thus is a manager within the Aether Foundation.

## In the games

Dr. Avarik debuted in Pokémon Violet and Scarlet. However, other than appearing in the introduction to the game, he does not appear at the beginning, similar to Professor Juniper in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2. Instead, the starter Pokémon is a gift from "<the player>'s dad," and the Pokedex is received from his assistant, Meg Bittane. Dr. Avarik himself first appears in Takarai where he rings the bell at the top of the Tower of Titans, attracting the attention of Gym Leader Hadyn. Dr. Avarik waits atop the tower when he hears the two of them ascending, and battles the player, as a "test of strength." Upon defeat, he walks off, and his Celestell teleports the player to his laboratory, where the player meets Mahina for the first time.

Prior to the events of Pokémon Violet and Scarlet, Dr. Avarik had been responsible for the creation of the Borazo species. At around the age of 30, he wished he had a good caretaker for his then-newborn child Casina, as he was obviously busy a lot of the time at the Syraiki Zoology Corporation, and his (unknown name) wife was similarly busy. This resulted in the development of a prototype, mostly robotic Pokémon that he referred to as Protorazo (prototype + helping hand). However, the project was sabotaged, and due to the imminent buyout of the S.Z.C. by the Aether Foundation, his project was all but shelved, devastating the doctor.

## Trivia

* While every Pokémon Professor has the title "Doctor" rather than "Professor" in Japanese, Dr. Avarik is the only one who carries this title into his English name, as most other professors go by "Professor."
	+ Dr. Avarik is also the only professor who works for a game's villainous team.
	+ He is also the only professor in Generation AN-I-VI whose name does not come from a type of tree.
Fairy Gem

Generation VII

The **Fairy Gem** (Japanese: **フェアリージュエル** *Fairy Jewel*) is a type of held item that first appeared in game data in Generation VI. It is one of the Gems. It cannot be obtained in any game.

## In the core series games

### Effect

It increases the power of the holder's first Fairy-type move by 30%, and is consumed after use.

Fling will fail if the user is holding a Fairy Gem.

### Acquisition

The Fairy Gem has not been obtainable in any game.

## External links

* On Smogon's Itemdex:
	+ Generation VI
	+ Generation VII

**Gems**

 Normal Gem
 Fighting Gem
 Flying Gem
 Poison Gem
 Ground Gem
 Rock Gem
 Bug Gem
 Ghost Gem
 Steel Gem
 Fire Gem
 Water Gem
 Grass Gem
 Electric Gem
 Psychic Gem
 Ice Gem
 Dragon Gem
 Dark Gem
 **Fairy Gem**
 Celestial Gem
 Glitch Gem
Field (Egg Group)

The **Field Egg Group** (Japanese: **陸上グループ** *Land Group*), known prior to Diamond and Pearl as the **Ground Egg Group**, is one of the fifteen Egg Groups. As of Generation VIII, 247 Pokémon belong to this group, making it the largest Egg Group.

## Characteristics

Pokémon in the Field Egg Group tend to be terrestrial creatures. Most are based on mammals though there are several exceptions, such as Ekans, Kecleon, and Sandile, which are reptiles, and Delibird, Torchic, and Piplup which are birds.

With the inclusion of Smeargle, a Pokémon capable of learning almost every move in the game, this group has the most versatility in terms of bred movesets, unhindered by the need of chain breeding.

## Trivia

* All the starter Pokémon from Generation V and Generation VIII are in this Egg Group.

## In other languages

de:Ei-Gruppen#Feld-Gruppe
es:Grupo de huevo#Campo
fr:Liste des Pokémon par groupe d'œuf#Terrestre
it:Campo (Gruppo Uova)
ja:りくじょう
zh:陆上（蛋群）
Isgrønn

**Isgrønn** (Japanese: **ナツユ地方** *Natsuyu-chihō*) is a region of the Pokémon world. It is the setting of Pokémon Mythos. It was the first Generation MS series region to be introduced.

The region is split into two parts, one part is a cold tundra, while the other part is a warmer area.

## Etymology and design concept

### Etymology

The name "Isgrønn" comes from Icelandic for "ice" and "green."

"Natsuyu" comes from 夏 *natsu* (summer) and 冬 *fuyu* (winter).

### Design concept

Main article: Pokémon world in relation to the real world → Isgrønn
Isgrønn is based on the islands of Iceland and Greenland.

## Adjectival form

The adjectival form of Isgrønn is "Isgrønnian".

## Isgrønn League

Main article: Isgrønn League
The Isgrønn League is the regional Pokémon League of the Isgrønn region. After obtaining the eight Badges of the region, a Trainer may battle the Elite Four at the Pokémon League building.

The following is placeholder text. It should be replaced when more data is known.
Cinccino (Pokémon)

**Cinccino** (Japanese: **チラチーノ** *Chillaccino*) is a Normal-type Pokémon introduced in Generation V.

It evolves from Minccino when exposed to a Shiny Stone.

## Biology

 File:Cinccino cleaning.png
Cinccino is a furry, gray, chinchilla-like Pokémon. It has large ears located to the sides of its head, with red insides partly covered by tufts of fur. Its eyes are large and brown, with a small, rounded nose. Its limbs are somewhat rounded and small, and its tail is long, fluffy, and incredibly white in color. Cinccino also has two large long fluffs on its head that wrap around its back.

Cinccino uses its long fur as a scarf. Its fur is coated in a special oil that repels enemy attacks, and can also be used as a skin treatment. Its fur feels amazing to touch, and it repels dust and prevents static electricity from building up. Prior to Generation VIII, Cinccino and its pre-evolved form were the only known Pokémon capable of learning Tail Slap.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnset

#### By tutoring

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Cinccino
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Cinccino
* Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Move Tutor moves from other generations

#### By a prior evolution

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Cinccino
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Cinccino
* Click on the generation numbers at the top to see moves from other generations

## Gallery

Cinccino's iconIngame sprite for CinccinoIngame backsprite for CinccinoIngame sprite for shiny CinccinoIngame backsprite for shiny Cinccino
## Trivia

* Due to an error, Cinccino is unable to learn Thief via TM in

## Cinccino (Pokémon)

, while its pre-evolved form Minccino does. This issue was later fixed in Black 2 and White 2.
* Cinccino and its pre-evolved form were designed by Atsuko Nishida, and almost no changes were made to her original designs. They were intended to be parallels of Kanto's Clefairy and Clefable; Pokémon that everyone would think was cute. Nishida was hired specifically for her reputation in Game Freak for her skill in designing cute characters.

### Origin

Cinccino seems to be based on a chinchilla. Its white "hair" is very similar in appearance to high-class women's hairstyles in the early 1600s. The white fur draped around its neck resembles shawls, scarfs, and boas, possibly a reference to how chinchillas are controversially hunted for their fur.

#### Name origin

Cinccino and Chillaccino may be a combination of *chinchilla* and *chino cloth*. The suffix *-ino* or *-cino* is also a diminutive to denote something small.

## Notes

1. ↑ http://lavacutcontent.com/ken-sugimori-nintendo-dream-3/
Baby Pokémon

File:Brock and Happiny.png
**Baby Pokémon** (Japanese: **ベイビィポケモン** *baby Pokémon*) are Pokémon at the lowest stage of Pokémon Evolution that cannot themselves breed. The concept was introduced in Generation II, along with breeding. Specifically, baby Pokémon can be classified by the following criteria:

* Must be obtainable by breeding
* Must be the lowest form in a family chain and must be able to evolve at least once
* Must belong to the Undiscovered Egg Group

The only canon baby Pokémon introduced alongside their evolved form are Togepi, Riolu, and Toxel; the rest were introduced in generations after their evolved form was. Many baby Pokémon require maximized friendship to evolve.

In the games, most baby Pokémon are only obtainable through breeding. On occasion, non-player characters will give the player an Egg containing a baby Pokémon, and this Pokémon typically cannot be obtained by any other method except by breeding. Generation III introduced the first baby Pokémon able to be caught in the wild: Wynaut on Mirage Island. In Generation IV, many other baby Pokémon were also available in the wild.

From Generation III on, in order to breed most newly introduced baby Pokémon, the parent in their evolutionary line must hold a specific Incense before breeding, which provides a rationale for why those parent Pokémon could not produce these Eggs in previous generations. For example, Marill, who was introduced in Generation II, could not produce Azurill Eggs until the introduction of the Sea Incense in Generation III.

## List of baby Pokémon

### Introduced in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire

 Azurill | Azurill | Normal (III-V)NormalFairy (VI+)

### Introduced in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl

* In Generation AN-II, Phione was given the ability to Evolve into Manaphy, technically qualifying it as a baby Pokémon.

## Trivia

* Out of 24 baby Pokémon, seven of them evolve into Pokémon belonging to the Fairy Egg Group and seven others evolve into Pokémon that belong to the Human-Like Egg Group.
	+ Generation AN-I is the only generation that has introduced baby Pokémon thus far, to not have any baby Pokémon that Evolve into members of either the Fairy Egg Group or the Human-Like Egg Group.
* Most baby Pokémon can learn Uproar via Move Tutor, while their evolved forms cannot.
* May, James, and Brock got their baby Pokémon (Munchlax, Mime Jr., and Bonsly respectively) following the pattern of premiering in a movie and then being captured by one of the main characters. In all cases, the premiered Pokémon is not the same character as the one caught, just the same species. In some cases, this may be a result of the writers deciding a Pokémon works well with the group after they are shown together. Munchlax came after *Destiny Deoxys* and Mime Jr. and Bonsly came after *Lucario and the Mystery of Mew.* All of these Pokémon were introduced in Generation IV.
* In Pokémon X and Y, baby Pokémon caught in the wild are guaranteed to have three random IVs of 31 due to their inclusion in the Undiscovered Egg Group.

## See also

* Methods of evolution

de:Baby-Pokémon
es:Pokémon bebé
fr:Bébé Pokémon
it:Pokémon Baby
ja:ベイビィポケモン
zh:幼年宝可梦
Chromeon (Pokémon)

**Chromeon** (Japanese: **テッコニア** *Tekkonia*) is a Steel-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves from Eevee when traded while holding a Metal Coat.

## Biology

Chromeon is a medium-size quadrupedal Pokémon species. It is covered in a metallic shell, mainly gray though with a blue mask-like marking on the eyes and dark blue feet. It has two tails, which are tipped black. Its front legs are covered in white metal plates.

Chromeon absorbed the Metal Coat to gain its metal shell. The shell is resistant to the elements for the most part, though less so to cold than to heat or other forms of severe weather.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Chromeon is a quadrupedal Pokémon whose basis is unclear - it seems to be partially cat-like, but also fox-like. It is likely based partially on a mechsuit or cyborg, due to its Evolution by Metal Coat, from a Pokémon with no robot-like features.

#### Name origin

Chromeon's name comes from *chrome*, a shiny metallic material. It may also refer to *monochrome* due to its primarily gray appearance. It ends in *eon* (a really long time) like every other Eeveelution does in English.

Tekkonia comes from *tekko* (steel) ends in *-ia* like most of the Eeveelutions' Japanese names. It may also come from *technology*.
Greg Graszki

**Gregory Ericsson "Greg" Graszki** (Japanese: **エコノ** *Acorn*) is a Chespin from Treasure Town, and is the leader of Team Heart. He is one of the primary protagonists of the game.

## Plot

Greg is one of four possible protagonists at the start (along with Carol, Patrick, and Victor). Greg forms Team Heart at the beginning of the story, and is immediately thrown into action by Guildmaster Chuck, told to rescue newly formed Team Mountain from a collapsing cave. It's there where he runs into Blaze, and his Team Horror, whom Greg and co. dispatch. Later, two civilian Pokémon are found petrified (turned to stone), and Greg and Kate immediately suspect Jinhai. However they decide they need more evidence. They have another encounter with Jinhai while attempting to rescue Greg and Kate's friend, Felix from a fissure, defeating him and Giovanni again. They report this to Chuck who promises to launch an investigation. Meanwhile they secretly steal a diary from Jinhai's room, which reveals his sinister plans: To take over the entire region for his boss, Yunuva Amikan. It says that Jinhai took on the power of the Dark Matter, which grants the host the ability to petrify Pokémon. Greg himself is caught by Jinhai and nearly petrified, but is saved by Shizuo and Team Lilypad.

## Stats

### Base Stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

* A recurring theme with Greg, is his tendency to make rash decisions, to which his teammate Kate, responds with "Bonehead!"
Cuffeon (Pokémon)

**Cuffeon** (Japanese: **マーシア** *Marshia*) is a Fighting-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves from Eevee when it levels up while knowing a Fighting-type move.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Cuffeon is a quadrupedal Pokémon whose animal basis is unclear - it seems to be partially cat-like, but has elements of other quadrupedal mammals like dogs and foxes. It is, however, based on a boxer or kickboxer.
Chromeon is a quadrupedal Pokémon whose basis is unclear - it seems to be partially cat-like, but also fox-like. It is likely based partially on a mechsuit or cyborg, due to its Evolution by Metal Coat, from a Pokémon with no robot-like features.

#### Name origin

Cuffeon comes from *cuff*, or glove. It may also refer to boxing. It ends in *eon* (a really long time) like every other Eeveelution does in English.

Marshia likely comes from *martial arts*. It ends in *-ia* like most of the Eeveelutions' Japanese names.
Ann Maple

Eye color
 Hair color

**Professor Ann Maple** (Japanese: **アセレフ・メリイ博士** *Dr. Mary Acereph*) is the resident Pokémon Professor of Calibra Town in the Zantaru region. She specializes in Pokémon legends and history.

## In the games

Professor Maple debuted in Pokémon Topaz and Amethyst, where she gives the player a Pokédex and a starter Pokémon. She also shows the player how to capture a Pokémon using her Luckasune. She appears at various times throughout the games, and eventually recruits the player to help her learn about the Nature Avatar duo, Monadura and Crithano. She climbs Victory Road after the player does, and enters just as Ezuku's plan finishes. With the former Champion deceased, Professor Maple decides to take the role herself until the crisis is over.

## Trivia

* Professor Maple is the only Professor who is also a super-boss in their debut game; Professor Oak's superboss battle, though programmed into Red, Blue, and Yellow, is unused, and Professor Kukui is a superboss of Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, however, he debuted in Sun and Moon, not the Ultra variants.
Aster League

The **Aster League** (Japanese: **オロラリーグ** *Aurora League*) is the regional Pokémon League of the Zantaru region. The Aster League is composed of the Trial of Nine, led by nine Trial Masters, and four Zantaru Elite Four members, along with a Champion. Each Trial Master marks a Trainer's Trial Card and gives them a Badge to mark their completion of the trial. Pokémon Trainers who complete the Trial Card by completing the Trial of Nine qualify to challenge the Elite Four and Champion in a building located atop Asterix Mountain.
Chilagon (Pokémon)

**Chilagon** (Japanese: **チラゴン** *Chilagon*) is a dual type Dragon/Glitch Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-IV.

It evolves from Geenarani at Level 63. It is the final form of Serbina.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnable moves

#### By breeding

 * Moves marked with an asterisk (\*) must be chain bred onto Chilagon in Generation VIII
* Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
* Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Chilagon in that game.
* **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Chilagon
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Chilagon

## Trivia

* Chilagon is the only pseudo-legendary Pokémon with two 4x weaknesses - every other pseudo-legendary has at most one 4x weakness.

### Origin

Chilagon is a snake-like Pokémon. It may also draw inspiration from genies. It may make reference to the glitch Pokémon X ゥ- xゥ,, whose base stats are also high and close together for its class and whose type is also Glitch and a non-glitched type.

#### Name origin

Chilagon's name comes from *genie* and *dragon*.
Hero's Journey (Ability)

**Hero's Journey** (Japanese: **おみとおし** *Unobstructed Sight*) is an Ability introduced in Generation AN-I. It is the signature Ability of the Storybook trio.

## Effect

### In battle

Hero's Journey prevents the Pokémon from receiving indirect damage, but does not prevent it from becoming afflicted by statuses that would deal such damage. Additional effects, such as being trapped by binding moves or having its Attack reduced by burn, are not prevented even though their damage is.

Hero's Journey prevents damage caused by effects including weather, frostbite, poison and burn, effects like Curse and Leech Seed, entry hazards, recoil (except from Struggle), crash damage, and damage from using Mind Blown or Steel Beam. Hero's Journey prevents the damage inflicted by a Life Orb, but the holder still gains the power boost.

Hero's Journey does not prevent confusion damage or direct modification of a Pokémon's HP through means other than damage, such as by Pain Split, Belly Drum, Substitute, or a Ghost type cutting its own HP to use Curse. Moves that cause the user to faint, Destiny Bond, and Perish Song can still cause a Pokémon with Hero's Journey to faint.

Hero's Journey blocks damage from the Gulp Missile counterattack, but does not prevent the Defense drop or paralysis from it.

### Outside of battle

Hero's Journey has no effect outside of battle.

## In other games

### Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Light in the Shadows

Star Nursery will heal an adjacent Pokémon on the same side (player's or wild) as them of their status ailments when they walk to a tile adjacent to the user. Unlike in the main series, the type of the Pokémon does not matter, and the user's status ailments will not be healed.
Alipigra City

**Alipigra City** (Japanese: **ミドラトシティ** *Midorato City*) is a city in the Verela region. It is where the player lives in Pokémon Azure, Rose, and Sage.

## Slogan

***To the Moon and Back!*** (Japanese: **様々な 点が集う 街** *A town where various dots gather.*)

## Points of Interest

### Player's house

The player lives here. This is also considered the town's Pokémon Center until the Pokémon Center tutorial.

### Alipigra Gym

Main article: Alipigra Gym

The Alipigra Gym is the official Gym of Alipigra City. It is the first Sunset League Gym, and has a theme of Flying-types. The Gym Leader is Aria.

## Trivia

### Name origin

Alipigra City's name comes from *música caipira*, a folksy type of music, and *ala*, Latin for *wing.*

"Midorato City" comes from 緑色 *midoriiro* (green) and *mato* (bush), both referencing Cuiabá. It might also come from *medio* (middle), as it is the city closest to Verela's center.
Dynamax Cannon (move)

**Dynamax Cannon** (Japanese: **ダイマックスほう** *Daimax Cannon*) is a damage-dealing Dragon-type move introduced in Generation VIII. It is one of the signature moves of Eternatus.

## Effect

Dynamax Cannon deals damage. If the target is Dynamaxed or Gigantamaxed, its damage is doubled. The bonus does not apply to Eternamax Eternatus, despite its similarities to a Gigantamaxed Pokémon.

Encore fails if the target's last move was Dynamax Cannon.

## Description

 **ARS** | The user unleashes a strong beam from its core, dealing twice the damage if the target is Dynamaxed.

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Bluescreen Slice (move)

**Bluescreen Slice** (Japanese: **ベルーリーンオデズ** *Blue Ring of Death*) is a damage-dealing Glitch-type Z-Move introduced in Generation AN-I.

## Effect

### Generation AN-I

Bluescreen Slice inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Twinkle Tackle if it knows a damaging Glitch-type move, holds a Birdium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Power Ring.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Entzückender Sternenstoß
es:Arrumaco sideral
fr:Impact Choupinova
it:Astroimpatto Fatato
ja:ラブリースターインパクト
zh:可愛星星飛天撞
Frontier Brain

A **Frontier Brain** (Japanese: **フロンティアブレーン** *Frontier Brain*) is a Pokémon Trainer who presides over a certain Battle Frontier facility. Frontier Brains appear in Emerald, Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver, and Pokémon Azure, Rose, and Sage. Those from Hoenn hand out Symbols to Trainers who rise through the ranks and show true skill in each of the facilities, while those from Sinnoh, Johto, and Verela hand out commemorative prints for the same reason.

## See also

* Frontier Brain on Bulbapedia
* Gym Leader
* Trial Captain
Devastating Drake (move)

**Devastating Drake** (Japanese: **アルティメットドラゴンバーン** *Ultimate Dragon Burn*) is a damage-dealing Dragon-type Z-Move introduced in Generation VII.

## Effect

### Generation VII

Devastating Drake inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

### Generation VIII

Devastating Drake cannot be selected in a battle.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Devastating Drake if it knows a damaging Dragon-type move, holds a Dragonium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Ring**SM** or Z-Power Ring**USUM**.

## Trivia

* When using the move, Arthur refers to Devastating Drake by its Japanese name, Ultimate Dragon Burn.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Drastisches Drachendröhnen
es:Dracoaliento devastador
nl:Drastische Drakendreun
fr:Chaos Draconique
it:Dragoschianto Finale
ja:アルティメットドラゴンバーン
zh:究極巨龍震天地
Granatch Berry

A **Granatch Berry** (Japanese: **ポメグリのみ** *Pomeguri Fruit*) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation AN-IV.

## Growth and harvest

### Generation VI

A Roseli Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 48 hours, with 8 hours per stage. A Roseli tree will yield 3-20 Berries. During its growth, watering the plant will add 1 Berry to the final harvest, weeding it will add 0.5, and removing a pest will add 2.

### Generation VII

A Roseli Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 48 hours. A Roseli tree will yield 2-6 Berries.

## Uses

### In-battle

A Granatch Berry, when held by a Pokémon, will reduce the damage taken from a super-effective Glitch-type move. It is consumed once used.
Adorachic (Pokémon)

**Adorachic** (Japanese: **チケイコ** *Chikeiko*) is a dual type Fairy/Flying Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-III.

It Evolves into Adorainbow at Level 16, which Evolves into Agaphrodise at Level 36.

## Biology

Subtrendent is a mole-like Pokémon with six limbs - two pairs of legs and one pair of small arms in the front. The Pokémon is mainly cream colored, with a dark brown belly and brown paws. Its tail is small and is also cream. Its eyes are white with green sclera, while Subtrendent's ears are at the sides of its head. Subtrendent's fur is slick and thick, meaning that physical attacks tend to slip right off the Pokémon. It is a social Pokémon and tends to live in groups with others of its own kind, as well as other rodent-like Pokémon.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

* Adorachic is the only basic form signature bird Pokémon that is not either Flying-type or Normal/Flying-type.

### Origin

Adorachic is based on a rosy-faced lovebird.

#### Name origin

Adorachic may be a combination of *adoration* or *adore* and *chick*.

Rosabow is likely a combination of *rose* and *bow*.
Body Press (move)

**Body Press** (Japanese: **ボディプレス** *Body Press*) is a damage-dealing Fighting-type move introduced in Generation VIII. It is TR99 in Generation VIII, and TR70 in Generation AN-I.

## Effect

Body Press inflicts damage, but it uses the user's Defense stat instead of its Attack stat to calculate damage.

Defense stat stage-modifiers are applied (rather than Attack stage-modifiers), but otherwise Attack modifiers are used (including held item, Ability, and burn). For example, Huge Power or a held Choice Band will increase the stat used in calculation, whereas Fur Coat or a held Eviolite will not.

## Trivia

* This move originated as a TCG attack.
* Along with Life Dew, Body Press is one of the only Generation VIII moves to be usable in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.

## In other languages

Template:Psyshock

Template:Generation VIII TMs

Template:Project Moves and Abilities notice

de:Body Press
es:Plancha corporal
fr:Big Splash
it:Schiacciacorpo
ja:ボディプレス
zh:扑击（招式）
Fire Lash (move)

**Fire Lash** (Japanese: **ほのおのムチ** *Flame Whip*) is a damage-dealing Fire-type move introduced in Generation VII, originally as the signature move of Heatmor. In Generation IX, it is the signature move of Salazzle. In Generation AN-I, it is TM55.

## Effect

Fire Lash inflicts damage and lowers the target's Defense stat by one stage.

## Description

 **BDSP** | This move can’t be used. It’s recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can’t be remembered.

## Learnset

### Special move

#### Generation VIII

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.

## Trivia

* Despite being Heatmor's former signature move, it was introduced in Generation VII, in which Heatmor could not be obtained except through the use of Pokémon Bank.
Azrani

Eye color
 Hair color

**Azrani** (Japanese: **アザシ** *Azashi*) is the Trial Captain of Kurtail City. She specializes in Ghost-type Pokémon. She gives the Spirit Badge to Trial of Nine participants who defeat her.

## In the core series

### In Topaz and Amethyst

Azrani appears in Topaz and Amethyst as the Trial Captain of Kurtail City, making her one of the nine Trainers one needs to defeat to complete the Trial of Nine. When defeated, she gives the Spirit Badge.

Azrani was orphaned at an unspecified young age and was adopted by Ezuku when she was eleven years old. Ezuku planned to use her as part of Yunavika's plans. When a new Trial Captain was needed, he endorsed Azrani to be the replacement, attempting to use that as leverage to make it harder to attack Yunavika. Azrani, however, refused to follow all the way through with Yunavika's plans given the requirements of the goal of summoning Yunuva (namely, one person must die to do so).

### In Starlight

Azrani appears once more in Pokémon Starlight. She was vacationing to Ranselus, wanting to visit several regions on the continent, but got stuck in Silati when the region was locked down following the discovery of several Ultra Beasts having escaped from S.A.M.U.S.'s holding facility.

## Trivia

* Azrani is the only Trial Captain with a unique battle theme.
Infernal Parade (move)

**Infernal Parade** (Japanese: **ひゃっきやこう** *Infernal Parade*) is a damage-dealing Ghost-type move introduced in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. It is the signature move of Hisuian Typhlosion.

## Effect

Infernal Parade inflicts damage and has a 30% chance of leaving a burn. The move's power is doubled if the target has a status condition.

## Trivia

* Infernal Parade is the only Ghost-type move that can cause burns.
Horn Drill (move)

**Horn Drill** (Japanese: **つのドリル** *Horn Drill*) is a Normal-type one-hit knockout move introduced in Generation I. It was TM07 in Generation I.

## Effect

### Generation I

Horn Drill inflicts damage equal to the target's current HP. Its accuracy is 30%. Horn Drill will break a substitute if it hits.

Horn Drill will not affect a target whose current Speed stat is greater than the user's current Speed stat.

### Generation II

The accuracy of Horn Drill now follows the formula below.

```
Acc = ( ( user_level - target_level ) * 2/256 + 76/256 ) * 100%

```

This formula means that the accuracy starts at approximately 30% and grows by approximately 0.78% for every level higher than the target that the user is.

Horn Drill's efficacy is no longer based on the target's Speed; instead, now it cannot affect a target that has a higher level than the user.

In the Generation II core series games only, Horn Drill can be countered by Counter for maximum damage if it misses.

### Generations III to VII

Despite having an accuracy of 30% listed, Horn Drill's chance of hitting is independent of accuracy and evasion stats; instead, it depends on the level of the user and the level of the target and is worked out with the formula

```
Acc = ( ( user_level - target_level ) + 30 )%

```

In other words: 30% is the minimum, and the higher the user's level is compared to the target's, the more likely it is to hit.

Horn Drill can be used as part of a Pokémon Contest combination, with the user gaining an extra two appeal points if the move Horn Attack was used in the prior turn. It is also part of a Contest Spectacular combination and will give an extra three appeal points if any of the moves Lock-On, Mind Reader and Miracle Eye was used in the prior turn.

### Generation VIII

When used in a Max Raid Battle against a Dynamax Pokémon while it is under the effect of a mysterious barrier, Horn Drill will deplete two bars of the barrier's strength. Otherwise, Horn Drill will always fail against Dynamax Pokémon.

### Generations AN-I through AN-V

The base accuracy of this move is now 35% rather than 30%, that is, the move's accuracy formula is now the following:

```
Acc = ( ( user_level - target_level ) + 35 )%

```

## Description

 **XYORAS****SMUSUMPE****SwSh** | The user stabs the target with a horn that rotates like a drill. The target faints instantly if this attack hits.

## In other games

### Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series

In Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team, Horn Drill has 12PP and 35% accuracy. The user attacks enemy in front and makes them faint through "calamitous damage" (internally treated as 9999 damage), regardless of the level. Although most damaging moves can damage a Pokémon immune to the move in main series, Horn Drill will always fail if the target has the type immunity.

In Explorers of Time, Darkness and Sky, the move's accuracy has been decreased to 20%.

## Trivia

* Despite the implied need for a horn or horn-like apparatus to use this move, at least two Pokémon that don't have a horn but gain one upon evolution (Nidorina and Ponyta) can learn Horn Drill.
Double Dash (move)

**Double Dash** (Japanese: **ひっかく** *Scratch*) is a damage-dealing Glitch-type move introduced in Generation AN-I.

## Effect

Double Dash inflicts damage, hitting the target 2-5 times per use. There is a 35% chance that it will hit 2 times, a 35% chance it will hit 3 times, a 15% chance it will hit 4 times, and a 15% chance it will hit 5 times. Each strike made has an equal chance to be a critical hit.

Double Dash may continue attacking after breaking a substitute. Bide and Counter will only acknowledge the last strike of this move.

If the target has Weak Armor, Stamina, or an Ability that activates upon contact, each strike counts individually, enabling the Ability to activate multiple times.

Pokémon with the Ability Skill Link will always hit five times when using Double Dash unless it misses.

If a Focus Sash or Sturdy activates before the last strike is dealt, the following strike will cause the defending Pokémon to faint. A Focus Band can still activate repeatedly to prevent fainting, but each chance is independent of the previous one.

If the target is holding a Rocky Helmet, the user is damaged for each strike.

If the user is holding a King's Rock or Razor Fang, each consecutive hit has an equal chance to cause the opponent to flinch.

## Learnset

### By leveling up

 **Bold** indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move.*Italics* indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move.
Claustroa (Pokémon)

**Claustroa** (Japanese: **セピチコ** *Sapichico*) is a Dark-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves into Anacoila when leveled up to Level 28.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

#### Name origin

Claustroa's name comes from *boa* and *claustrophobic*, the latter referring to its preferred method of attack - squeezing its prey into a tight space.
Dockoon (Pokémon)

**Dockoon** (Japanese: **ボルヅラ** *Borudura*) is a dual type Bug/Electric Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves from Catercell starting at Level 13, and Evolves into Swallectro starting at Level 33.

## Biology

Dockoon is a small cocoon-like Pokémon species. Its body is mostly dark, albeit with glowing lights on its chest. The lights on its chest typically glow either green or blue, much like its Evolution Swallectro, but it has been known to change the color of its lights between the two occasionally, and its Shiny and Albino forms have different colors entirely, albeit still gender-related.

It is the form which Catercell goes into after it has stored enough power to fuel its metamorphosis into Swallectro. Still, it often will share its electricity with other Catercell around it to help them transform too, delaying its own metamorphosis in the process. Still, Dockoon's durability makes this behavior still advantageous, as it is much stronger compared to the relatively squishy Catercell.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Gallery

L088MS.pngDockoon's iconSpr 5 L088 m.pngIngame sprite for male DockoonSpr 5 L088 f.pngIngame sprite for female DockoonSpr b 5 L088 m.pngIngame backsprite for male DockoonSpr b 5 L088 f.pngIngame backsprite for female Dockoon
## Trivia

### Origin

Dockoon is based on a *Papilio troilus* pupa. It is also based on a battery, and may be in particular based on a portable charger - a large battery device that allows you to charge devices without being connected to a power outlet. Such devices typically use a light to signify how much charge they are holding, much like the three lights on Dockoon's chest.

#### Name origin

Dockoon may be a combination of *dock* (as in, something which an electronic device can be placed on, typically to charge) and *cocoon*.

Borudura may be a combination of *volt* (which is rendered in Japanese as ボルト *boruto*) and *durable*, or perhaps *duro/a*, Spanish for "tough" or "hard", as its cocoon is.
Astore (Pokémon)

**Astore** (Japanese: **コルヂズク** *Cordizuku*) is a dual type Celestial/Poison Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves into Cosminage upon reaching level 45.

## Biology

Astore is a Pokémon that resembles a mushroom. Its cap is purple with red marks on it, while its stalk is black. It appears to have two red eyes on the stalk, as well as small reddish bubbles surrounding the Pokémon's cap and stalk. The front rim of the cap is lined with spikes similar in shape to sharp teeth. The droplets contain a strong neurotoxin that will befuddle the mind if consumed. Its toxins were found to be similar to that of Nihilego, though Astore's is less robust. This has caused it to be presumed that Astore is not native to this planet, though when it would have arrived on earth is unknown. While it does not appear to have legs, it can move around by hopping, similarly to the Pokémon Foongus. Astore typically does not attack, mainly it attempts to flee from potential threats. Astore can vary wildly in size, but larger ones, particularly with different coloration like shininess, seem to have the role of protecting smaller ones.

Due to the similarity between Astore and Nihilego, it is reasonable to think that an Astore might be capable of fusing with others in the same parasitic manner as a Nihilego. Neither Astore nor its Evolution, Cosminage, have been documented doing so, although it has been purported that it has performed mind control on humans before, and Cosminage has been documented feeding on human and Pokémon corpses, but neither have been known to fuse with humans or Pokémon.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnable moves

#### By leveling up

 011
 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Astore
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Astore

#### By breeding

 * Moves marked with an asterisk (\*) must be chain bred onto Astore in Generation VIII
* Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
* Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Astore in that game.
* **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Astore
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Astore

## Gallery

Shiny AstoreAstore depicted with a Form Borazo
## Trivia

* Astore is the only Ultra Beast introduced in Generation AN-I or later, whose classification is the same as its codename (UB-12α "Poisondew").
	+ While Astore shares its classification with Cosminage, the codename of Cosminage is different (UB-12β "Predator") to that of Astore.

### Origin

Astore is based on a mushroom - particularly, those found in the background of the Ultra Deep Sea. It may draw inspiration from the Cordyceps genus of mushroom specifically, which is known to zombify ants.

#### Name origin

Astore's name comes from *astral* and *spore*.

Cordizuku comes from *cordyceps* and 滴 *shizuku* (droplet).
Emberace (Pokémon)

**Emberace** (Japanese: **ハナクド** *Hanakudo*) is a dual type Fire/Steel Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It Evolves from Ashrush at Level 21, and into Infernova at Level 60.

## Biology

Mincitilla is a slug-like Pokémon species. It has two small limbs which are black, while the main body is primarily a yellow color with black splotches. It has ears and cheek tufts that mimic the ears and cheek pouches of Pichu, however, touching the cheek pouches will give one a rash. It has a small black tail.

It lives in and around the seas of Silati. It appears similar to the popular Pokémon Pikachu.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Trivia

### Origin

Emberace is based primarily on a spaceship.

#### Name origin

Emberace comes from *ember* and *race*, or *embrace.*

Hanakudo comes from 花火 *hanabi* (firework) and *kudo* (velocity).
Flambear (Pokémon)

**Flambear** (Japanese: **クマサク** *Kumasaku*) is a dual-type Fire/Dark Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-I.

It evolves from Radioso when leveled up to Level 17, and evolves into Furnursa at Level 37.

## Biology

Radioso is a small red bear Pokémon native to eastern Verela. Radioso's claws aren't fully developed yet. While a very young infant can't do so, an older cub (usually around the time it stops suckling its mother) keeps its claws retracted. It lives in groups with its parents until it is an adolescent Flambear, while the parents protect the cubs if needed since they can't defend themselves as effectively.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

## Gallery

L005MS.pngFlambear's iconSpr 5 L005.pngIngame sprite for FlambearSpr b 5 L005.pngIngame backsprite for FlambearSpr 5 L005 s.pngIngame sprite for shiny FlambearSpr b 5 L005 s.pngIngame backsprite for shiny Flambear

## Trivia

### Origin

Flambear is based on the spectacled bear, a bear native to the Andes Mountains.

### Name origin

Flambear is a combination of *flambé* and *bear*.

Kumasaku is a combination of 熊 *kuma* (bear) and *kirisaku* (slash).
Armalith (Pokémon)

**Armalith** (Japanese: **バナミ** *Banami*) is a Rock-type Pokémon introduced in Generation AN-II.

It Evolves into Tankillo upon reaching Level 25, and then into Carridillo at Level 40.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnable moves

#### By breeding

 * Moves marked with an asterisk (\*) must be chain bred onto Armalith in Generation VIII
* Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
* Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Armalith in that game.
* **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Armalith
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Armalith

## Trivia

### Origin

Armalith is based on an armadillo. Its shell looks similar to a tire tread.

#### Name origin

Armalith's name comes from *armor* or *armadillo* and *lithic* (related to rocks). Its name may also contain *armament*.
Acid Downpour (move)

**Acid Downpour** (Japanese: **アシッドポイズンデリート** *Acid Poison Delete*) is a damage-dealing Poison-type Z-Move introduced in Generation VII.

## Effect

### Generation VII

Acid Downpour inflicts damage. Its power and whether it is a special or physical move depends on the move it is based on.

### Generation VIII

Acid Downpour cannot be selected in a battle.

## Description

 **SwSh** | This move can't be used. It's recommended that this move is forgotten. Once forgotten, this move can't be remembered.

## Learnset

Any non-Mega Evolved, non-Primal Pokémon can use Acid Downpour if it knows a damaging Poison-type move, holds a Poisonium Z, and if its Trainer wears a Z-Ring**SM** or Z-Power Ring**USUM**.

## In other languages

Pulverizing Pancake • Genesis Supernova • Sinister Arrow Raid • Malicious Moonsault
Oceanic Operetta • Splintered Stormshards • Let's Snuggle Forever • Clangorous Soulblaze
Guardian of Alola • Searing Sunraze Smash • Menacing Moonraze Maelstrom
Light That Burns the Sky • Soul-Stealing 7-Star Strike

de:Vernichtender Säureregen
es:Diluvio corrosivo
fr:Déluge Causti-Toxique
it:Acidiluvio Corrosivo
ja:アシッドポイズンデリート
zh:強酸劇毒滅絕雨
Firagon (Pokémon)

This article is about the species. For a specific instance of this species, see Firagon.

**Firagon** (Japanese: **ポッケヨ** *Pokkeyo*) is a Fire-type Pokémon introduced in Generation JS-I.

It evolves into Combustrake starting at level 19, which evolves into Dracava starting at level 37.

Along with Mossbee and Watorse, Firagonis one of three starter Pokémon of Irada available at the beginning of Pokémon Sunburst.

## Game data

### Stats

#### Base stats

* Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.

### Learnset

 * **Bold** indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Flaroo
* *Italic* indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Flaroo
Big Malasada

Generation VIII

The **Big Malasada** (Japanese: **おおきいマラサダ** *Big Malasada*) is a type of medicine introduced in Generation VII. It is a local specialty of the Alola region and cures a Pokémon from all non-volatile status conditions and confusion.

## In the core series games

### Effect

When used from the Bag on a Pokémon, it cures a Pokémon of all non-volatile status conditions (poison, paralysis, sleep, burn, freeze) and confusion.

#### Generation AN-I

When used from the Bag on a non-Alolan Pikachu (one that is not bred from an Alolan Form Pokémon), it causes the Pikachu to Evolve into an Alolan Raichu.

## In the TCG

 File:BigMalasadaCollectionMoon54.jpg
Main article: Big Malasada (Sun & Moon 114)
**Big Malasada** heals the player's Active Pokémon of 20 damage and one Special Condition. It was released in the Collection Moon and Sun & Moon Starter Set in Japan, which were combined to form the English Sun & Moon expansion.

## See also

* Malasada

**Local specialty**

 Pewter Crunchies
 Rage Candy Bar
 Lava Cookie
 Old Gateau
 Casteliacone
 Lumiose Galette
 Shalour Sable
 **Big Malasada**
Prism Pastry Prism Pastry

Template:Project ItemDex notice

de:Maxi-Malasada
es:Malasada maxi
fr:Malasada Maxi
it:Malasada maxi
ja:おおきいマラサダ
zh:大马拉萨达（道具）