Yo-Kai Watch Inspiration Index

**Yo-kai Watch** (*Yokai Wotchi*) is a role-playing video game produced by Level-5 for the Nintendo 3DS which serves as the first entry in the Yo-Kai Watch franchise.

*Please provide your own knowledge to this page if possible. Descriptions written in italics are speculation and not solid facts.*

**Note: GamepadtheDreamer asks that fanmade Yo-Kai not be included on this page. Yo-Kai OCs are to be placed on this page instead:** Yo-Kai Watch Fanon Yo-Kai.

## Brave Tribe

The **Brave Tribe** (known as “Isamashi-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in offensive power and close-quarters combat. This tribe is associated with the color red and its symbol is a crescent moon-like helmet decoration.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Sumo shave! Flavo engrave! Flash team’a brave!
* Japanese: Isamashi! Mezamashi! Rasshaimashi! (Brave! Wake up! Have a nice day!)

### Pandle

**General Information**: Pandle (known as “Buyoujinbou” in Japan) is a Rank E, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 1 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Pandle becomes careless. He evolves into Undy starting at Level 18.

**Motif**: Unknown

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Pandles are found in the Secret Byway, the Old Mansion, and Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Pandles are found in Uptown Springdale, the first floor of Springdale Elementary School, the first 3 circles of the Infinite Inferno, and on Mystery Way. Its Medallium number is also 1, just like the first game.
* In the third video game, Pandles are found exclusively in the Tucked Away Lot. In this game, its Medallium number is 3.
* In the anime, Pandle first appears in the "Yo-Kai Pandle" section of Episode 30.

**Etymology**

* Pandle’s name is a combination of the words “pan” and “needle”
* Pandle’s Japanese name is based on “buyoujin” (a Japanese word for carelessness) and “bou” (a common Japanese suffix meaning ‘boy’).

### Undy

**General Information**: Undy (known as "Garaakinbou" in Japan) is a Rank C, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 2 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Undy will lower their defenses. Undy is the evolved form of Pandle.

**Motif**: Unknown

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Undy is primarily obtained through evolving Pandle. He also can be found in Rooms A-204 and B-203 in Tranquility Apartments.
* In the second video game, Undy is primarily obtained through evolving Pandle. He can also be found in the Yo-Kai Spots "The Runaway Signboard" and "Swim, Dried Fish!" It's Medallium number is 2, just like in the first game.
* In the third video game, Undy is exclusively obtained through evolving Pandle. In this game, it's Medallium number is 4.

**Etymology**

* Undy's name is derived from the word "undies", a slang word for underwear.
* Undy's Japanese name is based on "garaaki" (a Japanese word meaning 'defenseless' or 'wide open') and "bou" (a common Japanese suffix meaning 'boy').

### Tanbo

**General Information**: Tanbo (known as "Sakigakenosuke" in Japan) is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Rare Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 3 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Tanbo will act without thinking. His design is a reskin of Undy.

**Motif**: Unknown

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tanbo can be found near Sunshine Station in Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Tanbo can be found on the 3rd floor of Springdale Elementary. It's Medallium number is 3, just like the first game.
* In the third video game, Tanbo can be found in the Alley near the Plaza in Harrisville Station. In this game, it's Medallium number is 5.

**Etymology**

* Tanbo's name is likely a corruption of the phrase "tan boy".
* Tanbo's Japanese name is based on "sakigake" (a reading of a Japanese kanji meaning 'charging ahead') and "suke" (a common ending for Japanese male names).

### Cutta-nah

**General Information**: Cutta-nah (known as "Daraketou" in Japan) is a Rank E, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 4 in the original Medallium. Cutta-nah can press the diamonds on his handle body like a button, which makes people slack off. Cutta-nah evolves into Cutta-nah-nah starting at Level 20.

**Motif**: Katana

A katana is a type of Japanese sword known for its curved, single-edged blade with a circular or squared guard as well as a long grip meant to allow the sword to be held by two hands. It was primarily used by the samurai in feudal Japan. Interestingly, the actual term in Japan used for this type of sword is "uchigatana" with "katana" referring to any single-edged sword. The word first appeared in the Nihon Shoki from the year 720, with the term being translated as 'one-sided blade'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cutta-nahs can be found in the West Cave of the Abandoned Tunnel on Mount Wildwood.
* In the second video game, Cutta-nahs can be found on Mount Wildwood, in the Abandoned Tunnel, near the Bamboo Path, or while riding the train. Its Medallium number is also 4, just like the first game.
* In the third video game, Cutta-nahs can be found in Breezy Hills. In this game, its Medallium number is 6.
* In the anime, Cutta-nah first appears in the "Yo-Kai Cutta-nah" section of Episode 51.

**Etymology**

* Cutta-nah's name is a pun on the katana, using the words "cut" and "nah".
* Cutta-nah's Japanese name translates to 'lazy katana'.

### Cutta-nah-nah

**General Information**: Cutta-nah-nah (known as "Zanbarato" in Japan) is a Rank C, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 5 in the original Medallium. Cutta-nah-nah is the evolved form of Cutta-nah.

**Motif**: Katana

A katana is a type of Japanese sword known for its curved, single-edged blade with a circular or squared guard as well as a long grip meant to allow the sword to be held by two hands. It was primarily used by the samurai in feudal Japan. Interestingly, the actual term in Japan used for this type of sword is "uchigatana" with "katana" referring to any single-edged sword. The word first appeared in the Nihon Shoki from the year 720, with the term being translated as 'one-sided blade'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cutta-nah-nah is primarily obtained by evolving Cutta-nah. He can also be found throughout the Construction Site at night.
* In the second video game, Cutta-nah-nah is primarily obtained by evolving Cutta-nah. He can also be found in the Crank-a-Kai when using a Red Coin. It's Medallium number is 5, just like in the first game.
* In the third video game, Cutta-nah-nah is exclusively obtained by evolving Cutta-nah. In this game, it's Medallium number is 7.

**Etymology**

* Cutta-nah-nah's name is a combination of the words "katana" and "nah".
* Cutta-nah-nah's Japanese name can be translated as 'disheveled katana'.

### Slacka-slash

**General Information**: Slacka-slash (known as "Dararadanbira" in Japan) is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Rare Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 6 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Slacka-Slash will either achieve something great or fail miserably. His design is a reskin of Cutta-nah-nah.

**Motif**: Katana

A katana is a type of Japanese sword known for its curved, single-edged blade with a circular or squared guard as well as a long grip meant to allow the sword to be held by two hands. It was primarily used by the samurai in feudal Japan. Interestingly, the actual term in Japan used for this type of sword is "uchigatana" with "katana" referring to any single-edged sword. The word first appeared in the Nihon Shoki from the year 720, with the term being translated as 'one-sided blade'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Slacka-slash can be found on the 2nd floor of the Construction Site at night.
* In the second video game, Slacka-slash can be found on the 2nd floor of the Gourd Pond Museum at night or in an Expert Gate of Whimsy. It's Medallium number is 6, just like the first game.
* In the third video game, Slacka-slash can be found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 8.

**Etymology**

* Slacka-slash's name is a corruption of "slacker" combined with the word "slash".
* Slacka-slash's Japanese name is based on "daradara" (a Japanese word meaning 'lazily' or 'sluggishly') and "danbira" (the Japanese word for a broadsword).

### Mochismo

**General Information**: Mochismo (known as "Chikaramochi" in Japan) is a Rank D, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 7 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Mochismo gains superhuman strength.

**Motif**: Mochi

Mochi is a Japanese rice cake made of a specific type of glutinous rice, pounded into paste and molded into a desired shape. While eaten year-round, mochi is a traditional food of the Japanese New Year in particular. Mochi originates from ancient China and was introduced to Japan at the end of the Jomon period (14,000 - 300 BC).

Mochismo is specifically based on an overcooked kakumochi.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Mochismo is found in Uptown Springdale and Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Mochismo is found on the 2nd Floor of Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 14.
* In the third video game, Mochismo is found in the Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 17.
* In the anime, Mochismo first appears in the "Yo-Kai Mochismo" section of Episode 48.

**Etymology**

* Mochismo's name is a combination of the words "mochi" and "machismo".
* Mochismo's Japanese name is based on "chikaramochi" (a Japanese word for a strongman), which contains a homophone of its motif.

### Minochi

**General Information**: Minochi (known as "Yakimochi" in Japan) is a Rank D, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 8 in the original Medallium. Minochi inspirits people by exhaling a ghastly steam, which makes people become jealous of others and act irrationally as a result. His design is a reskin of Mochismo.

**Motif**: Mochi

Mochi is a Japanese rice cake made of a specific type of glutinous rice, pounded into paste and molded into a desired shape. While eaten year-round, mochi is a traditional food of the Japanese New Year in particular. Mochi originates from ancient China and was introduced to Japan at the end of the Jomon period (14,000 - 300 BC).

Minochi is specifically based on a yakimochi.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Minochi is found on the 4th and 13th Floors of Springdale Business Tower.
* In the second video game, Minochi is found in Downtown Springdale or in the Museum at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 15.
* In the third video game, Minochi is found in the Shopping Street Narrows. In this game, it's Medallium number is 18.
* In the anime, Minochi first appears in the "Yo-Kai Minochi" section of Episode 82.

**Etymology**

* Minochi's name is a combination of the words "mine" and "mochi".
* Minochi's Japanese name is based on "yakimochi" (a Japanese idiom for jealousy), which is a homophone of the specific food he is modeled after.

### Helmsman

**General Information**: Helmsman (known as "Kabuto-san" in Japan) is a Rank D, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 9 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Helmsman will have their head protected from any damage. Helmsman evolves into Reuknight when fused with Armsman.

**Motif**: Kabuto Helmet

The Kabuto is a type of helmet traditionally worn by samurai and their retainers during the era of feudal Japan. It should be noted that the word, in its native language, actually refers to any combat helmet.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Helmsman is found in the Old Mansion, Blossom Heights, and the 3rd and 4th Circles of the Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Helmsman is found in the Old Mansion and Mystery Way. In this game, it's Medallium number is 19.
* In the third video game, Helmsman is found exclusively in the Old Mansion. In this game, it's Medallium number is 26.

**Etymology**

* Helmsman's name is a pun on "helmsman" and "helm".
* Helmsman's Japanese name literally translates to 'Mr. Samurai Helmet'.

### Reuknight

General Information: Reuknight is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 10 in the original Medallium.

### Corptain

General Information: Corptain is a Rank S, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 11 in the original Medallium.

### Blazion

**General Information**: Blazion (known as “Merameraion” in Japan) is a Rank C Fire-attribute Yo-kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 12 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Blazion becomes extremely passionate about whatever they are doing.

**Motif**: African Lion

The lion (Panthera leo) is a large wild cat native to Africa which is an apex predator dubbed the "King of Beasts". It is known for its large furry head called a mane, although this trait is only present on males. It is one of the most recognized animal symbols in human culture and has been known as representing strength, nobility, and royalty. Their name derives from the Latin word "leo", which refers to the animal itself.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Blazions primarily are found in the 3rd Floor of the Construction Site.
* In the second video game, Blazions are found in the Excellent Expressway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 24.
* In the third video game, Blazion is automatically befriended during Hailey Anne's story. Blazions can also be found in Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 40.
* In the anime, Blazion first appears in the "Yo-kai Blazion" section of Episode 6.

**Etymology**

* Blazion’s name is a combination of the words “blaze” and “lion”.
* Blazion’s Japanese name is based on “meramera” (a Japanese onomatopoeia for burning flames) and “raion” (the Japanese pronunciation of the word lion).

### Quaken

**General Information**: Quaken (known as "Guraguraion" in Japan) is a Rank C, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 13 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Quaken will be cheered up, no matter how sad they normally are. His design is a reskin of Blazion.

**Motif**: African Lion

The lion (Panthera leo) is a large wild cat native to Africa which is an apex predator dubbed the "King of Beasts". It is known for its large furry head called a mane, although this trait is only present on males. It is one of the most recognized animal symbols in human culture and has been known as representing strength, nobility, and royalty. Their name derives from the Latin word "leo", which refers to the animal itself.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Quaken is found on the 2nd Floor of Springdale Elementary exclusively at night.
* In the second video game, Quaken is found on the Mt. Wildwood Trail. In this game, it's Medallium number is 25.
* In the third video game, Quaken is primarily found in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 29.

**Etymology**

* Quaken's name is a corruption of the word "quaking".
* Quaken's Japanese name is based on "guragura" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for shaking or trembling) and "raion" (the Japanese pronunciation of the word lion).

### Siro

General Information: Siro is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 14 in the original Medallium.

### Chansin

**General Information**: Chansin (known as "Shobushi" in Japan) is a Rank C, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 15 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Chansin becomes obsessed with gambling in the games and obsessed with challenges in the anime. Chansin can evolve into three different Yo-Kai: Sheen when fused with a Legendary Blade item, Snee when fused with a Cursed Blade item, and Gleam when fused with a Holy Blade item.

**Motif**: Hanafuda Cards

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Chansin is found in Shopper's Row. He can also be obtained by completing the Request "Crane-Game Mania".
* In the second video game, Chansin is found in the Seaside Cave. In this game, it's Medallium number is 27.
* In the third video game, Chansin is found in Tranquility Apartments. In this game, it's Medallium number is 43.

**Etymology**

* Chansin's name is either a corruption of the word "chancing" or a combination of the words "chance" and "sin".
* Chansin's Japanese name is based on "shobushi" (the Japanese word for a gambler) and "bushi" (a Japanese word for a warrior).

### Sheen

General Information: Sheen is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 16 in the original Medallium.

### Snee

General Information: Snee is a Rank A, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 17 in the original Medallium.

### Gleam

General Information: Gleam is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 18 in the original Medallium.

### Benkei

**General Information**: Benkei is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 19 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Benkei will act very clumsy.

**Motif**: Musashibo Benkei

Saito Musashibo Benkei, more commonly known as simply Benkei, was a Japanese sohei/warrior monk who lived during the Heian Period. It is said that he wandered around Kyoto on a personal quest to take 1000 swords from samurai that he defeated in a duel as a sign of their arrogance. After collecting 999 swords, he would lose a duel against Minamoto no Yoshitsune on the Gojo Bridge and become his retainer. Benkei is also legendary for actually having died standing up while defending Yoshitsune from an army at the castle of Koromogawa no tate. He is regarded in modern times as a man of great strength and loyalty as well as being a popular subject in Japanese folklore.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Benkei can be found in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Benkei can be found on the 1st floor of the Gourd Pond Museum at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 31.
* In the third video game, Benkei can be found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 38.

### B3-NK1

**General Information**: B3-NK1 (known as "Karakuri Benkei" in Japan) is a Rank B, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 20 in the original Medallium. B3-NK1 can use his naginata to pierce through modern technological devices to collect "Heroic Screws" in his quest to awaken the true power of his naginata. His design is a reskin of Benkei.

**Motifs**: Musashibo Benkei, Karakuri Ningyo

Saito Musashibo Benkei, more commonly known as simply Benkei, was a Japanese sohei/warrior monk who lived during the Heian Period. It is said that he wandered around Kyoto on a personal quest to take 1000 swords from samurai that he defeated in a duel as a sign of their arrogance. After collecting 999 swords, he would lose a duel against Minamoto no Yoshitsune on the Gojo Bridge and become his retainer. Benkei is also legendary for actually having died standing up while defending Yoshitsune from an army at the castle of Koromogawa no tate. He is regarded in modern times as a man of great strength and loyalty as well as being a popular subject in Japanese folklore.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, B3-NK1 can be found on all floors of the Gourd Pond Museum in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, B3-NK1 can be found behind the 20 Gate Globe Door. In this game, it's Medallium number is 32.
* In the third video game, B3-NK1 can be found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 39.
* In the anime, B3-NK1 first appears in the "Yo-Kai B3-NK1" section of Episode 23.

**Etymology**

* B3-NK1's name is the word "Benkei" stylized to resemble a machine's serial number.
* B3-NK1's Japanese name can be translated as 'Mechanical Benkei'.

### Sushiyama

**General Information**: Sushiyama (known as "Yamato" in Japan) is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 21 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Sushiyama will fully embrace Japanese culture and lifestyle.

**Motifs**: Abura-Sumashi, Yamato-Damashii

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Sushiyama can be found on Owl Light Road in Shopper's Row and on the 1st floor of Springdale Elementary at night.
* In the second video game, Sushiyama can be found in Harrisville and on the 3rd floor of Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 33.
* In the third video game, Sushiyama can be found in the Lonely Waterway and in Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 51.
* In the anime, Sushiyama first appears in the 1st movie and made his main series debut in Episode 213.

**Etymology**

* Sushiyama's name is a combination of the words "sushi" and "Fujiyama" (a misnomer of Fuji-san, a nickname of the legendary Mt. Fuji), two concepts stereotypically associated with Japan.
* Sushiyama's Japanese name is based on the old name of Japan.

### Kapunki

General Information: Kapunki is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 22 in the original Medallium.

### Beetler

**General Information**: Beetler (known as “Kuwano Bushi” in Japan) is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 23 in the original Medallium. With a simple call, Beetler can summon and command an army of stag beetles. He evolves into Beetall when fused with a General’s Soul item.

**Motif**: Stag Beetle

Stag beetles are a broad category of around 1,200 species belonging to the Lucianidae family. The best known representative is the European stag beetle (Lucanus cervus), well known for the pair of gigantic mandibles sprouting from their head. The informal name of the species is based on the horns being comparable to a deer's antlers.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Beetler appears on the Mountain Trail in Mt. Wildwood exclusively at night.
* In the second video game, Beetlers are found on Mount Wildwood and inside Mystery Way (as of the Oni Evolution update). Beetler is also befriended automatically be completing the "Which Beetle's Better" Request.
* In the third video game, Beetlers are found in Mount Wildwood, the Jumbo Slider, and the Mountain Path.

**Etymology**

* Beetler’s name is a combination of the words “beetle” and “battler”.
* Beetler’s Japanese name translates to ‘plow’s warrior’, which is the literal meaning of the Japanese word for his animal motif (“kuwagatamushi”).

### Beetall

General Information: Beetall is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 24 in the original Medallium.

### Cruncha

General Information: Cruncha is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 25 in the original Medallium.

### Zerberker

General Information: Zerberker is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 26 in the original Medallium.

### Snartle

General Information: Snartle is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 27 in the original Medallium.

## Mysterious Tribe

The **Mysterious Tribe** (known as “Fushigi-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in various forms of sorcery. This tribe is associated with the color yellow and its symbol is a curved swirl shaped like a question mark.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: A-Boo-shiggy, boo-shiggy, boogie woogie! Cling-clang delirious, Mysterious!
* Japanese: Fushigi! Fushigi! Boogie woogie! Oretacha, ohashagi! (Mysterious! Mysterious! Boogie woogie! We only want to have a great time!)

### Snotsolong

General Information: Snotsolong (known as “Zuruzuru-zuru” in Japan) is a Rank E, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 28 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Snotsolong get an absurdly runny nose.

**Motif**: Red-Crowned Crane

The red-crowned crane (*Grus japonensis*), also known as the Japanese crane, is a species of East Asian long-necked bird of the Gruiformes family ranked among the rarest species of crane in the world. In some East Asian countries, this animal is a symbol of luck, longevity, and fidelity. Its name references the patch of pare red-colored skin found on its head, which becomes brighter during the mating season.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Snotsolong primarily are found near the Western River (located in Uptown Springdale), in the Old Mansion, and by the Riverbank.
* In the second video game, Snotsolong are found in the Secret Byway of Blossom Heights and on occasion in the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, its Medallium number is 42.
* In the third video game, Snotsolong are found in Blossom Heights. In this game, its Medallium number is 72.

**Etymology**

* Snotsolong’s name is based on a combination of the words “snot” and “so long”. It might also be based on the phrase “it’s not so long”.
* Snotsolong’s Japanese name is based on “tsuru” (the Japanese word for a crane) and “zuruzuru” (the Japanese onomatopoeia for snot).

### Duchoo

**General Information**: Duchoo (known as “Kazekamo” in Japan) is a Rank D, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 29 in the original Medallium. Duchoo is capable of teaching people how to fake being sick. His design is a reskin of Snotsolong.

**Motif**: Duck

A duck is the common name of various waterfowl belonging to the Anatidae family. They primarily live by swimming across the surface of the water, although they are capable of flight if necessary. They are identifiable for their bills (anatomically unique growths around the creature's mouth) and communicating through production of a unique sound called a "quack". The word duck is derived from an Old English verb "ducan" meaning 'to bend down low', referencing the practice of some ducks where they feed by plunging their heads under the water.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Duchoo appears by the West Side River in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Duchoo can be found in the Springdale Waterway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 43.
* In the third video game, Duchoo is located in the Nocturne Hospital and at Shopper's Row. He can also be battled daily in Apartment A-104. In this game, it's Medallium number is 73.
* In the anime, Duchoo first appears in the "Yo-Kai Duchoo" section of Episode 22.

**Etymology**

* Duchoo’s name is a combination of the words “duck” and “achoo”.
* Duchoo’s Japanese name literally translates to “common cold duck” but is likely also based on the phrase “kaze kamo” (meaning ‘I think I caught a cold’).

### Wazzat

**General Information**: Wazzat (known as “Wasurenbou” in Japan) is a Rank E, Wind-attribute Yo-kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 30 in the original Medallium. Wazzat can inspirit people by biting onto the top of their head, causing them to lose their memories.

**Motif**: Tsukumogami

Tsukumogami (Tool Kami) are a type of yokai from Japanese folklore believed to be the reborn spirit of a discarded object.

**Appearances**

In all three video games, a special Wazzat can be used to change a Yo-Kai's nickname. It is found in your dad's office in Yo-Kai Watch, near Excellent Tower in Yo-Kai Watch 2, and by Greenfields Station in Yo-Kai Watch 3.

* In the first video game, Wazzat is befriended during Chapter 6 as part of the story. Additional Wazzat can be found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Wazzat primarily appear in Breezy Hills and Downtown Springdale. It can also be found in the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 47.
* In the third video game, Wazzat primarily can be found in Downtown Springdale, Blossom Heights, and Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 77.
* In the anime, Wazzat first appears in the "Yo-kai Wazzat" section of Episode 4.

**Etymology**

* Wazzat’s name is based on a corruption of the English phrase “What’s that?” combined with the word “hat”.
* Wazzat’s Japanese name is based on “wasurenbo” (a Japanese word for a forgetful person) and “bo” (a reading of the Japanese kanji for headwear.

### Dummkap

**General Information**: Dummkap (known as "Bakazukin" in Japan) is a Rank E, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 31 in the original Medallium. Dummkap can inspirit people by biting the top of their head, causing them to act very foolishly. His design is a reskin of Wazzat.

**Motif**: Tsukumogami

Tsukumogami (Tool Kami) are a type of yokai from Japanese folklore believed to be the reborn spirit of a discarded object.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dummkaps are found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Dummkaps are found in Uptown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 49.
* In the third video game, Dummkaps are found in Meadowbrooke Farm or in East Pine. In this game, it's Medallium number is 79.
* In the anime, Dummkap first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dummkap" section of Episode 64.

**Etymology**

* Dummkap's name is a combination/corruption of the words "dumb" and "cap".
* Dummkap's Japanese name is a pun on the "Bosai zukin" (Disaster prevention hood), a hat which is worn in schools in the event of an accident no matter how serious. The name also contains "baka" (a Japanese word for 'stupid' or 'idiot').

### D’wanna

**General Information**: D'wanna (known as "Tsuzukanaso" in Japan) is a Rank E, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 32 in the original Medallium. D'wanna can inspirit people by hitting his head with a drumstick, releasing a mist that makes people abruptly stop whatever they are doing seemingly out of boredom. He evolves into N'more starting at Level 15.

**Motif**: Mokugyo daruma

Mokugyo daruma (Wooden Fish Gong Daruma) is a type of tsukumogami born from fish-shaped wooden gongs used in Buddhist temples. These yokai are said to have reached divine enlightenment due to having been exposed to Buddhist monks and their beliefs for so long.

D'wanna is likely also based on the Japanese idiom "Mikka Bozu" (literally translated as 'three day monk'), which describes a person who can't stick to their goals or finish anything that they start.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, D'wannas are primarily found in the Old Mansion.
* In the second video game, D'wannas are found in Tranquility Apartments. In this game, it's Medallium number is 44.
* In the third video game, D'wannas are found in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 74.
* In the anime, D'wanna first appears in the "Yo-Kai D'wanna" section of Episode 21.

**Etymology**

* D'wanna's name is a corruption of the phrase "don't wanna", which is slang for "do not want to do".
* D'wanna's Japanese name translates to 'don't feel like going on', with the kanji for monk being used for the last syllable.

### N’more

**General Information**: N'more (known as "Yametaishi" in Japan) is a Rank C, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 33 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by N'more will become lazy and easily bored. N'more is the evolved form of D'wanna.

**Motif**: Mokugyo Daruma

Mokugyo daruma (Wooden Fish Gong Daruma) is a type of tsukumogami born from fish-shaped wooden gongs used in Buddhist temples. These yokai are said to have reached divine enlightenment due to having been exposed to Buddhist monks and their beliefs for so long.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, N'more is primarily obtained by evolving D'wanna. He can also be found behind Shoten Temple and in Room B-201 of Tranquility Apartments.
* In the second video game, N'more is exclusively obtained by evolving D'wanna. In this game, it's Medallium number is 45.
* In the third video game, N'more is exclusively obtained by evolving D'wanna. In this game, it's Medallium number is 75.

**Etymology**

* N'more's name is shortened from the phrase "no more".

### Q’wit

**General Information**: Q'wit (known as "Mosen Osho" in Japan) is a Rank C, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 34 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Q'wit will stop whatever they are doing at the moment. His design is a reskin of N'more.

**Motif**: Mokugyo Daruma

Mokugyo daruma (Wooden Fish Gong Daruma) is a type of tsukumogami born from fish-shaped wooden gongs used in Buddhist temples. These yokai are said to have reached divine enlightenment due to having been exposed to Buddhist monks and their beliefs for so long.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Q'wit is found in Room B-201 of the Tranquility Apartments.
* In the second video game, Q'wit is found in the Old Mansion. In this game, it's Medallium number is 46.
* In the third video game, Q'wit is found in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 76.

**Etymology**

* Q'wit's name is a corruption of the word "quit".

### Lafalotta

**General Information**: Lafalotta (known as "Waraenee" in Japan) is a Rank D, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 35 in the original Medallium. Lafalotta can absorb laughter that is made after telling a joke, making the joke appear to be a bad one.

**Motif**: Kerakera-onna

Kerakera-Onna (Laughing/Cackling Woman) are a gigantic type of yokai from Japanese culture. Besides their large size, they resemble middle-aged women wearing colorful kimonos, thick makeup, and lipstick. They are found in red-light districts, due to being commonly believed as being the reincarnated souls of prostitutes worked to death by their brutal profession. They will target specific men and mockingly laugh at them while no one else can hear it, slowly driving the victim insane as repayment for the abuse the kerakera-onna suffered from in life.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Lafalotta is found around Blossom Heights during the daytime.
* In the second video game, Lafalotta is found in the Old Mansion and the Gates of Whismy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 51.
* In the third video game, Lafalotta is found in the Excellent Expressway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 90.
* In the anime, Lafalotta first appears in the "Yo-Kai Lafalotta" section of Episode 66.

**Etymology**

* Lafalotta's name is based on a corruption of the phrase "laugh a lot".
* Lafalotta's Japanese name can be translated as meaning 'laughing lady'.

### Blips

**General Information**: Blips (known as "Ao-kuchibiru" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 36 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Blips will have their lips turn blue. Her design is a reskin of Lafalotta.

**Motif**: Kerakera-onna

Kerakera-Onna (Laughing/Cackling Woman) are a gigantic type of yokai from Japanese culture. Besides their large size, they resemble middle-aged women wearing colorful kimonos, thick makeup, and lipstick. They are found in red-light districts, due to being commonly believed as being the reincarnated souls of prostitutes worked to death by their brutal profession. They will target specific men and mockingly laugh at them while no one else can hear it, slowly driving the victim insane as repayment for the abuse the kerakera-onna suffered from in life.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Blips is found on Doughnut Hill at night.
* In the second video game, Blips is found around Shoten Temple and in Feudal Japan (visited through Miradox in Old Springdale). In this game, it's Medallium number is 52.
* In the third video game, Blips is found outside Excellent Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 91.

**Etymology**

* Blips' name is a contraction of the words "blue" and "lips".
* Blips' Japanese name can be translated as 'blue lips'.

### Tattletell

**General Information**: Tattletell (known as “Bakuroba” in Japan) is a Rank D, Restoration-attribute Yo-kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 37 in the original Medallium. Tattletell can inspirit people by clinging onto their face, causing them to reveal any secret no matter how embarrassing. She evolves into Tattlecast when fused with Lafalotta.

**Motif**: Old Woman

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tattletell is befriended during Chapter 3 as part of the story. Additional Tattletells can be found in the Old Mansion.
* In the second video game, Tattletells are exclusively obtained through the Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 53.
* In the third video game, Tattletells are found in Uptown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 92.
* In the anime, Tattletell first appears in the “Why Did You Say That?” section of Episode 2.

**Etymology**

* Tattletell’s name is a wordplay on “tattletale” and “tell”.
* Tattletell’s Japanese name is based on “bakuro” (a Japanese word meaning ‘revelation’) and “ba” (a reading of the Japanese kanji for a grandma).

### Tattlecast

**General Information**: Tattlecast (known as "Babaaan" in Japan) is a Rank B, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 38 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Tattlecast will shout their biggest secrets at the top of their lungs. Tattlecast is the evolved form of Tattletell.

**Motif**: Old Woman

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tattlecast is primarily obtained by evolving Tattletell.
* In the second video game, Tattlecast is primarily obtained by evolving Tattletell. In this game, it's Medallium number is 54.
* In the third video game, Tattlecast is primarily obtained by evolving Tattletell. In this game, it's Medallium number is 93.

**Etymology**

* Tattlecast's name is a combination of "tattle" and "broadcast".
* Tattlecast's Japanese name is based on "baba" (a reading of the Japanese kanji for an old woman) and "baan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for booming sounds or blaring music).

### Skranny

**General Information**: Skranny (known as "Dokuroba" in Japan) is a Rank C, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 39 in the original Medallium. Her design is a reskin of Tattletell.

**Motif**: Hone-Onna?

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Skranny is found in the "Even Yo-Kai Get Sick" Yo-Kai Spot found in Nocturne Hospital.
* In the second video game, Skranny is found in a Yo-Kai Spot on Mt. Middleton or Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 55.
* In the third video game, Skranny is found in Uptown Springdale and at the Lonely Waterway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 94.

**Etymology**

* Skranny's name is a combination of the words "skeleton" and "granny" (a term of endearment for someone's grandmother).
* Skranny's Japanese name is based on "dokuro" (the Japanese word for the skull) and "ba" (a reading of the Japanese kanji for grandmother).

### Cupistol

**General Information**: Cupistol (known as “Motemote” in Japan) is a Rank D, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 40 in the original Medallium. Cupistol can inspirit people by shooting them with his pistol, causing them to fall in love. He evolves into Casanuva when fused with a Love Buster item.

**Motif**: Cupid

Cupid (whose Greek counterpart is Eros) is the Roman god of desire, attraction, and affection found in classical mythology. While originally portrayed as a slender young boy with wings, he is most often is portrayed nowadays as a chubby human baby. Believed to be the son of Venus and Mars (the gods of love and war respectively), he wields a bow and arrow that fills whoever is shot by it's arrows with uncontrollable desire. He is a popular figure, in part thanks to Christian influence, with Cupid often being associated with Valentine's Day and romantic love. His name is based on a Latin word meaning 'passionate desire'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cupistols are found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Cupistols are found in the Springdale Business Tower in Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 56.
* In the third video game, Cupistol is automatically befriended as part of Hailey Anne's story. Cupistol can also be found in Southmond. In this game, it's Medallium number is 95.

**Etymology**

* Cupistol’s name is a combination of “Cupid” and “pistol”.
* Cupistol's Japanese name is based on a Japanese word meaning 'sexy' and 'well-liked'.

### Casanuva

General Information: Casanuva is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 41 in the original Medallium.

### Casanono

General Information: Casanono is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 42 in the original Medallium.

### Signibble

**General Information**: Signibble (known as “Denpaku-kozo” in Japan) is a Rank D, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 43 in the original Medallium. Signibble can consume electricity to make devices powered by it go haywire. He evolves into Signiton when fused with the GHz Orb item.

**Motif**: Unknown

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Signibbles are found in Blossom Heights and Shopper’s Row.
* In the second video game, Signibbles are primarily found in the Abandoned Tunnel. In this game, it's Medallium number is 63.
* In the third video game, Signibbles are found in Blossom Heights and Harrisville Station. In this game, it's Medallium number is 102.
* In the anime, Signibble first appears in "The Sleepover" section of Episode 6.

**Etymology**

* Signibble’s name is a combination of “signal” and “nibble”.
* Signibble’s Japanese name is a combination of “denpa” (a Japanese word for radio waves), “pakupaku” (a Japanese onomatopoeia for munching on something) and “kozo” (a Japanese ending meaning ‘youngster’).

### Signiton

General Information: Signiton is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 44 in the original Medallium.

### Statiking

General Information: Statiking is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 45 in the original Medallium.

### Mirapo

**General Information**: Mirapo (known as "Ungaikyo" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 46 in the original Medallium. Mirapo can be used as a teleporter to go anywhere someone wants.

**Motif**: Ungaikyo

Ungaikyo (Mirror Beyond the Clouds) are a type of tsukumogami yokai born from a discarded mirror. They can manipulate their reflection to show whatever they want. A common practice is for the Ungaikyo to show those who peer into it a monstrous version of themselves. Ungaikyo can also trap spirits inside of their surfaces.

**Appearances**

A major mechanic in the games is that various Mirapo appear throughout the game's areas as a Fast Travel system (allowing the player to instantly go to an area without having to physically go there naturally). The Mirapo of each area must be woken up first before it can be used as part of this system.

* In the first video game, Mirapo is automatically befriended in Chapter 8 as part of the main story. Mirapo can also be found in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Mirapo is automatically befriended as part of the main story. Mirapo can also be found on Liar Mountain. In this game, it's Medallium number is 69.
* In the third video game, Mirapo is found at Excellent Tower and in Harrisville. In this game, it's Medallium number is 118.
* In the anime, Mirapo first appears in the "Yo-Kai Peppilon" section of Episode 16.

**Etymology**

* Mirapo's name is a combination of the words "mirror" and "portal".

### Mircle

General Information: Mircle is a Rank A, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 47 in the original Medallium.

### Illoo

**General Information**: Illoo (known as "Maboroshi" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 48 in the original Medallium. Illoo has the ability to create illusions and hypnotize people.

**Motif**: Owl

The owl is a type of bird hailing from the Strigiformes order. They are characterized as nocturnal birds of prey with an upright stance. Common culture has associated the owl with wisdom and intellect. Their name is derived from the German word "Eule", which is based on the signature "hoo" sound that owls are known for making.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Illoo is found in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Illoo is found in Harrisville. In this game, it's Medallium number is 72.
* In the third video game, Illoo is found in the Excellent Expressway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 113.
* In the anime, Illoo first appears in the "Yo-Kai Illoo" section of Episode 5.

**Etymology**

* Illoo's name is based on a corruption of the word "illusion". It also resemble the word "hoo", the common onomatopoeia for an owl's call.
* Illoo's Japanese name is based on "maboroshi" (the Kun'yomi reading of the Japanese kanji for an illusion) and "roshi" (a Japanese word for a teacher).

### Elloo

**General Information**: Elloo (known as "Kageroshi" in Japan) is a Rank C, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 49 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Elloo can move quickly and smoothly. His design is a reskin of Illoo.

**Motif**: Owl

The owl is a type of bird hailing from the Strigiformes order. They are characterized as nocturnal birds of prey with an upright stance. Common culture has associated the owl with wisdom and intellect. Their name is derived from the German word "Eule", which is based on the signature "hoo" sound that owls are known for making.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Elloo is found in Downtown Springdale and throughout the Construction Site at night.
* In the second video game, Elloo is found behind the 10 Gate Globe Door in the Museum. In this game, it's Medallium number is 73.
* In the third video game, Elloo is found on Mount Wildwood and in Greenfields. In this game, it's Medallium number is 114.

**Etymology**

* Elloo's name is likely a corruption of the word "elude".
* Elloo's Japanese name can be literally translated as 'shadow mentor'. It is likely also a play on "kagero" (a Japanese word for heat haze).

### Alloo

**General Information**: Alloo (known as "Horoshi" in Japan) is a Rank B, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 50 in the original Medallium. Alloo is the reason people wander into random places without intending to. His design is a reskin of Illoo.

**Motif**: Owl

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Alloo can be found on all floors of the Nocturne Hospital.
* In the second video game, Alloo can be found at the summit of Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 74.

**Etymology**

* Alloo's name is a combination of "all" and "hoo" (the common onomatopoeia of an owl's call).
* Alloo's Japanese name is based on "horosha" (the Japanese word for a vagrant or drifter) and "roshi" (the Japanese word for a sage).

### Espy

**General Information**: Espy (known as “Satori-chan” in Japan) is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 51 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Espy gains the ability to read minds.

**Motif**: Satori

The satori is a creature from Japanese folklore who resembles a monkey and has the power to read minds. Its name is traditionally spelled with a kanji meaning "consciousness", but the word can also reference the Japanese Buddhist word for "enlightenment" or "understanding".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Espy can be found in the Gourd Pond Museum in Breezy Hills at night.
* In the second video game, Espy can be found on the 3rd Floor of the Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 75.
* In the third video game, Espy is found on the 1st Floor of the Nocturne Hospital and in the Abandoned Tunnel. In this game, it's Medallium number is 116.
* In the anime, Espy first appears in the "Yo-Kai Espy" section of Episode 26.

**Etymology**

* Espy’s name is a corruption of ESP.

### Infour

**General Information**: Infour (known as “Yotsume” in Japan) is a Rank B, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 52 in the original Medallium. Each of Infour’s eyes can identify a specific characteristic of a person when viewing said person. Her design is a reskin of Espy.

**Motif**: Satori

The satori is a creature from Japanese folklore who resembles a monkey and has the power to read minds. Its name is traditionally spelled with a kanji meaning "consciousness", but the word can also reference the Japanese Buddhist word for "enlightenment" or "understanding".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Infours can be found in Springdale Elementary at night and the Infinite Inferno’s 7th Circle.
* In the second video game, Infours are found in San Fantastico and at the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 76.
* In the third video game, Infours are found in the Abandoned Tunnel East. In this game, it's Medallium number is 76.
* In the anime, Infour first appears in the "Yo-Kai Infour" section of Episode 62.

**Etymology**

* Infour’s name is a combination of the words “infer” and “four”.
* Infour’s Japanese name is based on a Japanese word meaning ‘fourth’, which contains the kanji for “4” and “eye”.

### Tengu

**General Information**: Tengu is a Rank S, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 53 in the original Medallium. Tengu can control the wind using his leaf fan.

**Motif**: Tengu

Tengu (Heavenly Sentinel) is a type of legendary creature from Japanese mythology that is sometimes classified as a yokai. They generally resemble humanoid birds of prey wearing the clothes of a Buddhist priest. They often carry around folding fans and possess supernatural powers like manipulation of the wind.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tengu is befriended in the post-game quest “Take Out Tengu!”.
* In the second video game, Tengu is primarily found in the 5th Floor of the Divine Paradise as well as the Temple of Virtue and the Shoten Temple. It can also be found in the Infinite Tunnel around 9,500 yards in. In this game, it's Medallium number is 78.
* In the third video game, Tengu is found in the Old Mansion as well as random tornadoes passing by in BBQ. In this game, it's Medallium number is 129.
* In the anime, Tengu first appears in "The Real One" section of Episode 24.

### Flengu

**General Information**: Flengu (known as “Homura Tengu” in Japan) is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 54 in the original Medallium. Flengu is capable of causing droughts.

**Motif**: Garuda

The Garuda is a legendary bird-like creature from Hindu and Buddhist faith, known as the Karura in Japan. It is commonly believed to be the mount of the god Vishnu and a protector who can can travel across great distances in record time.The creature is a major symbol in the countires of India, Thailand, and Indonesia.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Flengu can be found on the Moonlight Pass in Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Flengu can be found in the Mystery Way Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 79.
* In the third video game, Flengu can be found in the "Tengular Bells" Yo-Kai Spot in Harrisville's Temple of Virtue. In this game, it's Medallium number is 130.

**Etymology**

* Flengu’s name is a combination of the words “flame” and “tengu”.
* Flengu’s Japanese name literally translates to ‘Flame Tengu’.

### Kyubi

**General Information**: Kyubi is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 55 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Nine-tailed Fox

The nine-tailed fox spirit (known as the Kyubi in Japan) is a mythological entity originating from China that commonly appears in East Asian mythology. The creature generally resembles a fox and are depicted as mischievous and capable of transforming into a beautiful woman.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Kyubi is a major character in Chapter 7 of the main story. The player can befriend him after completing the post-game quest “The Legendary Kyubi”.
* In the anime, Kyubi first appears in the "Kyubi: Operation Heartbreak" section of Episode 18.

### Frostail

**General Information**: Frostail (known as “Inugami” in Japan) is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai numbered 56 in the Medallium. Frostail is capable of manipulating the element of ice and granting good luck to people.

**Motif**: Inugami

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Frostail is exclusively obtained through the Crank-a-kai.

**Etymology**

* Frostail’s name is a combination of the words “frost” and “tail”.

## Tough Tribe

The **Tough Tribe** (known as “Goketsu-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in defense. This tribe is associated with the color orange and its symbol is a fist.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Gruff stuff! Rough bluff! Red ban, jacket stand, bling blang, Tough!
* Japanese: Goketsu! Goketsu! Kanzenmuketsu no Dai-shuketsu! (Tough! Tough! A concentrate of absolute perfection!)

### Dulluma

**General Information**: Dulluma (known as “Darudaruma” in Japan) is a Rank E, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 57 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Dulluma becomes unmotivated. He evolves into Darumacho when fused with Mochismo.

**Motif**: Daruma Doll

A Daruma is a hollow, round Japanese traditional doll whose appearance is modelled after Bodhidharma (the founder of Zen Buddhism). While sometimes considered a mere children's toy, Daruma is rich in symbolism which leads it to be seen as a talisman of good luck by others. When first purchased, a Daruma doll has two blank white spots where its eyes should be. The user selects a goal or wish and paints the left eye onto the doll, with the right eye being filled in once the goal or wish is fulfilled.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dullumas are found in Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Dullumas are found in the Academy Shortcut in Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 85.
* In the third video game, Dullumas are found in the Academy Shortcut and on the 13th floor of the Business Tower at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 140.
* In the anime, Dulluma first appears as a cameo in Episode 192.

**Etymology**

* Dulluma’s name is a combination of “dull” and “daruma”.
* Dulluma’s Japanese name is based on “darudaru” (a Japanese word meaning ‘sluggish’) and “daruma”.

### Darumacho

**General Information**: Darumacho is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 58 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Darumacho will become muscular. Darumacho is the evolved form of Dulluma.

**Motifs**: Daruma Doll, Gorilla

A Daruma is a hollow, round Japanese traditional doll whose appearance is modelled after Bodhidharma (the founder of Zen Buddhism). While sometimes considered a mere children's toy, Daruma is rich in symbolism which leads it to be seen as a talisman of good luck by others. When first purchased, a Daruma doll has two blank white spots where its eyes should be. The user selects a goal or wish and paints the left eye onto the doll, with the right eye being filled in once the goal or wish is fulfilled.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Darumacho can be found in Sunshine Station in Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Darumacho can only be obtained by evolving Dulluma. In this game, it's Medallium number is 86.

**Etymology**: Darumacho's name is a combination of "Daruma" and "macho".

### Goruma

**General Information**: Goruma (known as "Goridaruma" in Japan) is a Rank B, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 59 in the original Medallium. Its design is a reskin of Darumacho.

**Motifs**: Daruma Doll, Gorilla

A Daruma is a hollow, round Japanese traditional doll whose appearance is modelled after Bodhidharma (the founder of Zen Buddhism). While sometimes considered a mere children's toy, Daruma is rich in symbolism which leads it to be seen as a talisman of good luck by others. When first purchased, a Daruma doll has two blank white spots where its eyes should be. The user selects a goal or wish and paints the left eye onto the doll, with the right eye being filled in once the goal or wish is fulfilled.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Goruma can be found on all floors of Springdale Elementary at night.
* In the second video game, Goruma can be found at Shopper's Row and on the 3rd floor of Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 87.
* In the third video game, Goruma can be found in the North Pista District, the No. 2 Warehouse, and the Gogogo God Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 142.

**Etymology**: Goruma's name (in both English and Japanese) is based on "gorilla" and "Daruma".

### Noway

**General Information**: Noway (known as “Murikabe” in Japan) is a Rank E, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 60 in the original Medallium. By clapping his hands and sending an energy wave at a target, Noway can make a person rudely refuse to do something. He evolves into Impass starting at Level 29.

**Motif**: Nurikabe

Nurikabe (Painted Wall) are a type of yokai first depicted by artists of the Edo period. They generally resemble large walls made of flesh with vague facial features that materializes out of nowhere to block the path ahead.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Noways are found in Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Noways are found in the Desolate Lane hidden near the Mt. Wildwood Stairs. In this game, it's Medallium number is 92.
* In the third video game, Noways are found in the Shady Back Alley, the Desolate Lane, the Catwalk, and in Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 149.
* In the anime, Noway first appears in the “Yo-kai Noway” section of Episode 11.

**Etymology**

* Noway’s name is a contraction of the phrase “no way!”
* Noway’s Japanese name is based on “muri” (a Japanese word for ‘impossible’ or ‘no way!’ when used as an exclamation) and “nurikabe”.

### Impass

General Information: Impass is a Rank A, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 61 in the original Medallium.

### Walldin

General Information: Walldin is a Rank A, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 62 in the original Medallium.

### Armsman

**General Information**: Armsman (known as "Yoroi-san" in Japan) is a Rank D, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 63 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Armsman will have their body protected from harm.

**Motif**: Samurai Armor

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Armsman is found in the Old Mansion.
* In the second video game, Armsman is found in the Museum at Night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 98.
* In the third video game, Armsman is found in the Sunset Mall at Night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 160.

**Etymology**

* Armsman's name is a combination of the words "armor" and "armsman".
* Armsman's Japanese name can be translated as 'Mr. Samurai Armor'.

### Fidgephant

**General Information**: Fidgephant (known as "Morezo" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 64 in the original Medallium. Fidgephant inspirits people by spraying them with water from his trunk, causing them to gain the urge to desperately use the bathroom.

**Motif**: Elephant

The elephant is the name of the three living species of mammals belonging to the Elephantidae family. They are the largest living land animal on Earth and are known for their long proboscis called a trunk, large tusks, large flappy ears, and tough skin. Their name is derived from the Greek word "elephantos", which simply refers to this animal.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Fidgephant is found in Springdale Elementary during the day.
* In the second video game, Fidgephant is found in Harrisville, Glow Worm Grove, and on Mt. Middleton. In this game, it's Medallium number is 102.
* In the third video game, Fidgephant is found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 170.
* In the anime, Fidgephant first appears in the "Yo-Kai Fidgephant" section of Episode 8.

**Etymology**

* Fidgephant's name is a combination of the words "fidget" and "elephant".
* Fidgephant's Japanese name is based on "more zo!" (a Japanese phrase meaning 'I'm gonna leak!') and "zou" (the Japanese word for an elephant).

### Touphant

**General Information**: Touphant (known as "Purufanto" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 65 in the Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Touphant can endure anything by shaking their body. His design is a reskin of Figephant.

**Motif**: Elephant

The elephant is the name of the three living species of mammals belonging to the Elephantidae family. They are the largest living land animal on Earth and are known for their long proboscis called a trunk, large tusks, large flappy ears, and tough skin. Their name is derived from the Greek word "elephantos", which simply refers to this animal.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Touphant is found in Springdale Elementary at night.
* In the second video game, Touphant is found in San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 103.
* In the third video game, Touphant is found in the Bada-Bing Tower and East Pine. In this game, it's Medallium number is 171.

**Etymology**

* Touphant's name is a combination of the words "tough" and "elephant".
* Touphant's Japanese name is based on "purupuru" (a Japanese onomatopoeia for shivering or squirming) and the English word "elephant".

### Blowkade

**General Information**: Blowkade (known as "Tosenbon" in Japan) is a Rank D, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 66 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Pufferfish

Tetraodontidae is a family of toxic marine fish that are known for their ability to inflate their body to massive sizes and their spike-covered bodies. Common names for species in this family include pufferfish and blowfish.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Blowkade is found in the Construction Site.
* In the second video game, Blowkade appears on the 3rd Floor of Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 100.
* In the third video game, Blowkade is found in the Catwalk and Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 164.

**Etymology**

* Blowkade's name is a combination of the words "blowfish" and "blockade".
* Blowkade's Japanese name is based on "toremasen" (a Japanese phrase meaning 'you cannot pass') and "harisenbon" (the Japanese word for the porcupinefish).

### Ledballoon

**General Information**: Ledballoon (known as "Kurogane Senbon" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 67 in the original Medallium. Its design is a reskin of Blowkade.

**Motif**: Pufferfish

Tetraodontidae is a family of toxic marine fish that are known for their ability to inflate their body to massive sizes and their spike-covered bodies. Common names for species in this family include pufferfish and blowfish.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Ledballoon is found in the Springdale Underground Waterway.
* In the second video game, Ledballoon is found in a Yo-Kai Spot in Downtown Springdale and in the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 101.
* In the third video game, Ledballoon is found in the Hazeltine Mansion. In this game, it's Medallium number is 165.

**Etymology**

* Ledballoon's name is a corruption of the phrase "lead balloon".
* Ledballoon's Japanese name is based on "kurogane" (a Japanese word for iron) and "senbon" (a Japanese word for 'one thousand long slender objects').

### Mad Mountain

**General Information**: Mad Mountain (known as "Fuji no Yama" in Japan) is a Rank C, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 68 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Mount Fuji, Sumo Wrestler

Mount Fuji is a volcanic mountain found on the Japanese island of Honshu, southwest of Tokyo. It is a common cultural icon of Japan and is therefore frequently represented in it's culture frequently. The official kanji used to spell the name of the mountain gives it the meaning "wealthy man of status".

Sumo is a form of competitive full-contact wrestling originating from Japan, where it is the national sport. While considered a modern Japanese martial art, the sport has centuries worth of history behind it. The spoken word can be literally translated as 'to strike each other'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Mad Mountain is found in the Abandoned Tunnel.
* In the second video game, Mad Mountain is found in the Cicada Canyon on Mt. Middleton. In this game, it's Medallium number is 108.
* In the third video game, Mad Mountain is found in Shopper's Row and the Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 182.

**Etymology**

* Mad Mountain's Japanese name is the Japanese word for Mount Fuji.

### Lava Lord

**General Information**: Lava Lord (known as "Sakura no Jima" in Japan) is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 69 in the original Medallium. His design is a reskin of Mad Mountain.

**Motif**: Sakurajima

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Lava Lord can be found on the 2nd floor of the Gourd Pond Museum at night.
* In the second video game, Lava Lord can be found in the Excellent Expressway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 109.
* In the third video game, Lava Lord can found on in the Excellent Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 183.

### Roughraff

**General Information**: Roughraff (known as “Gurerurin” in Japan) is a Rank E, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 70 in the original Medallium. Roughraff can inspirit people by directly possessing their body, causing them to act like a delinquent. He evolves into Badude starting at Level 25.

**Motifs**: Imori, Japanese Delinquent

Imori (Gecko) is a type of Japanese yokai which takes the form of a gecko. They are believed to be the spirits of deceased warriors who haunt the battlegrounds where they lost their lives, attacking trespassers.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Roughraffs primarily are found in the Desolate Lane and The Catwalk.
* In the second video game, Roughraff can only be obtained as one of three Yo-Kai at the beginning of the game using the Select-A-Coin. In this game, it's Medallium number is 95.
* In the third video game, Roughraffs can be found in the Secret Byway, the Tucked Away Lot, and the Hidden Side Street. In this game, it's Medallium number is 152.
* In the anime, Roughraff first appears in the “Here Comes Roughraff” section of Episode 3.

**Etymology**

* Roughraff’s name is based on a combination of the words “riffraff” and “rough”.
* Roughraff’s Japanese name is based on “gureru”, a Japanese verb meaning ‘going delinquent’.

### Badude

**General Information**: Badude (known as "Gokudo" in Japan) is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 71 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspired by Badude will become a delinquent. It is the evolved form of Roughraff.

**Motifs**: Imori, Japanese Delinquent

Imori (Gecko) is a type of Japanese yokai which takes the form of a gecko. They are believed to be the spirits of deceased warriors who haunt the battlegrounds where they lost their lives, attacking trespassers.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Badude can be found on all floors of Gourd Pond Museum at night.
* In the second video game, Badude can only be obtained by evolving Roughraff. In this game, it's Medallium number is 96.

**Etymology**

* Badude's name is a corruption of the phrase "bad dude".
* Badude's Japanese name is based on a Japanese word meaning 'villain' or 'gang criminal'.

### Bruff

General Information: Bruff is a Rank A, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 72 in the original Medallium.

### Rhinoggin

**General Information**: Rhinoggin (known as "Musha Kabuto" in Japan) is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 73 in the original Medallium. He possesses the ability to summon and command an army of rhinoceros beetles. It evolves into Rhinormous when fused with an Unbeatable Soul item.

**Motif**: Japanese Rhinoceros Beetle

The Japanese rhinoceros beetle (Allomyrina dichotoma) is a species of beetle belonging to the Scarabaeidae family. It is well known for the long Y-shaped horn possessed by males, which is used to fight for a female's affection. They are popular in Japan where they are commonly represented in media like anime, tokusatsu, and films.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Rhinoggin can be found on the Mountain Trail at night.
* In the second video game, Rhinoggin can be found in Harrisville. In this game, it's Medallium number is 114.
* In the third video game, Rhinoggin can be found in Harrisville. In this game, it's Medallium number is 189.

**Etymology**

* Rhinoggin's name is a combination of "rhino" and "noggin".
* Rhinoggin's Japanese name translates to 'warrior's helmet', which is the same meaning as the Japanese word for the rhinoceros beetle.

### Rhinormous

General Information: Rhinormous is a Rank S, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 74 in the original Medallium.

### Hornaplenty

General Information: Hornaplenty is a Rank S, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 75 in the original Medallium.

### Castelius III

**General Information**: Castelius III (known as “Dokaku” in Japan) is a Rank C, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 76 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Castelius III will always get 3rd place in everything. He evolves into Castelius II when fused with another Yo-kai.

**Motif**: Buddhist Temple

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Castelius IIIs primarily are found on the 3rd floor of the Construction Site in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Castelius III can be found in Breezy Hills, Mystery Way, at the Construction Site, and the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 110.
* In the third video game, Castelius III is primarily found in the Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 184.
* In the anime, Castelius III first appears in Episode 167.

**Etymology**

* Castelius III’s Japanese name literally translates to ‘bronze pavilion’.

### Castelius II

**General Information**: Castelius II (known as "Ginkaku" in Japan) is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 77 in the original Medallium. It evolves into Castelius I when fused with another Yo-Kai.

**Motif**: Ginkaku-ji

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Castelius II can be found on all floors of Gourd Pond Museum at night.
* In the second video game, Castelius II can be found in the Gogo Junction section of Mystery Way. In this game, it's Medallium number is 111.
* In the anime, Castelius II debuted in Episode 167.

**Etymology**

* Castelius II's Japanese name literally translates to 'silver pavillion'.

### Castelius I

General Information: Castelius I is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 78 in the original Medallium.

### Castelius Max

General Information: Castelius Max is a Rank S, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 79 in the original Medallium.

### Robonyan

General Information: Robonyan is a Rank A, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 80 in the original Medallium.

### Goldenyan

General Information: Goldenyan is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 81 in the original Medallium.

### Dromp

**General Information**: Dromp (known as “Daidarabotchi” in Japan) is a Rank S, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 82 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Dromp will stubbornly refuse to ask for directions, even when hopelessly lost.

**Motif**: Daidarabotchi

The Daidarabotchi (Giant Priest) is a humungous creature resembling a black-skinned humanoid with a bald head. They are taller than mountains and are capable of shaping the Earth around them. Various famous Japanese locations, Mount Fuji for example, are believed to have been made by a daidarabotchi.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dromp can be befriended by completing the post-game quest “Flower for the Shrine”.
* In the second video game, Dromp is automatically befriended by completing the quest "Treasure Hunters Pt. 3". In this game, it's Medallium number is 119.
* In the third video game, Dromp is befriended by climbing the flagpole of Springdale Elementary and triggering a cutscene. In this game, it's Medallium number is 198.
* In the anime, Dromp first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dromp" section of Episode 53.

### Swosh

**General Information**: Swosh (known as “Umi-bozu” in Japan) is a Rank S, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 83 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Swosh will become extremely forgiving. His design is a reskin of Dromp.

**Motif**: Umi-bozu

Umibozu (Sea Monk) are a type of aquatic creature from Japanese folklore. Their entire appearance is unknown, but their upper body is humanoid with inky black skin and large round eyes. They are only seen at sea, bringing storms with them.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Swosh can be found by Rolling Waves Park in Downtown Springdale on rainy nights.
* In the second video game, Swosh is automatically befriended by completing the quest "The God of the Sea" at Little Haven Station. In this game, it's Medallium number is 120.
* In the third video game, Swosh can be found in Northbeech and Ambrosia Pavilion. In this game, it's Medallium number is 199.
* In the anime, Swosh first appears in the "Yo-Kai Swosh" section of Episode 79.

**Etymology**

* Swosh’s name might be based on an onomatopoeia for the ocean’s waves.

## Charming Tribe

The **Charming Tribe** (known as “Purichi-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in speed. This tribe is associated with the color pink and its symbol is an unevenly-shaped heart.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Alarming! Boom, boom, walla, walla, dance, dance, Charming!
* Japanese Purichi! Orecchi, tomo-dachi! Fuku wa uchi! (Pretty! We’re Friends! Bring in the Luck!)

### Dazzabel

**General Information**: Dazzabel (known as “Sharekofujin” in Japan) is a Rank E, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 84 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Dazzabel becomes obsessed with being fashionable, while ironically wearing embarrassingly gaudy clothing. She evolves into Rattelle when fused with Cupistol.

**Motif**: Hone-onna

Hone-onna (Bone Woman) is a yokai depicted in the *Konjaku Gazu Zoku Hyakki* by Toriyama Sekien. They take the form of an aged female skeleton born from women who continue to be with the object of their affection despite being dead. Only those with strong religious faith can see their true horrific form as a rotting corpse, with others seeing them as an ordinary young woman. It is the subject of the ghost story *Botan doro* (The Tale of the Peony Lantern).

Dazzabel's design also appears to be based on *La Calavera Catrina*, an image of a skeleton produced by Mexican artist Jose Guadalupe Posada which is considered one of the symbols of the holiday Dia de los Muertos.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dazzabels are found in the Tucked Away Lot in Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Dazzabels are found in Breezy Hills at night and on the 2nd Floor of Gourd Pond Museum also at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 124.
* In the third video game, Dazzabels are found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 213.
* In the anime, Dazzabel first appears in the "Yo-kai Dazzabel and Dimmy" section of Episode 14.

**Etymology**

* Dazzabel’s name is a combination of “dazzle” and “belle”.
* Dazzabel’s Japanese name is based on “sharekoube” (a Japanese word for the skull) and “fujin” (a Japanese word for a lady). The name might also be a pun on “oshare fujin” (a Japanese term for a fashionable lady).

### Rattelle

**General Information**: Rattelle (known as "Karakarasan" in Japan) is a Rank C, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 85 in the original Medallium. Rattelle is the evolved form of Dazzabel.

**Motif**: Hone-onna

Hone-onna (Bone Woman) is a yokai depicted in the *Konjaku Gazu Zoku Hyakki* by Toriyama Sekien. They take the form of an aged female skeleton born from women who continue to be with the object of their affection despite being dead. Only those with strong religious faith can see their true horrific form as a rotting corpse, with others seeing them as an ordinary young woman. It is the subject of the ghost story *Botan doro* (The Tale of the Peony Lantern).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Rattelle is found throughout Gourd Pond Museum at night and in Breezy Hills. She is also befriended automatically during Chapter 9 as part of the main story.
* In the second video game, Rattelle is primarily obtained by evolving Dazzabel but can also be found in the Gates of Whismy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 125.
* In the third video game, Rattelle's Medallium number is 214.

**Etymology**

* Rattelle's name is a combination of the words "rattle" and "belle".
* Rattelle's Japanese name is based on "karakara" (a Japanese onomatopoeia for rattling bones) and the "-san" honorific.

### Skelebella

General Information: Skelebella is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 86 in the original Medallium.

### Cadin

**General Information**: Cadin (known as “Semimaru” in Japan) is a Rank, E Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 87 in the original Medallium. He evolves into Cadable starting at level 21.

**Motif**: Cicada

The cicada is a type of insect belonging to the Hemiptera order which consists of over 3,000 species found worldwide. They are most known for their exceptionally loud song, which in Japan indicates the beginning of the summer season. In folklore, they are seen as symbols of carefree living and immortality. Their name is literally the Latin onomatopoeic word for their signature noise.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cadin is befriended during Chapter 1 as part of the story. He will always be the first Yo-Kai befriended by the player. Additional Cadin can be found in Uptown Springdale and Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Cadins can be found around Uptown Springdale and near Owl Light Road. In this game, it's Medallium number is 127.
* In the third video game, Cadins are found in Uptown Springdale, Breezy Hills, Shopper's Row, and Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 216.
* In the anime, Cadin first appears in the "Yo-Kai Cadin" section of Episode 9.

**Etymology**

* Cadin’s Japanese name is a combination of “semi” (the Japanese word for a cicada) and “maru” (a suffix commonly used in male Japanese names). The name might also be based on Semimaru, a famous Japanese poet and musician who lived during the Heian period.

### Cadable

**General Information**: Cadable (known as "Kagemaru" in Japan) is a Rank C, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 88 in the original Medallium. Cadable is the evolved form of Cadin.

**Motif**: Cicada

The cicada is a type of insect belonging to the Hemiptera order which consists of over 3,000 species found worldwide. They are most known for their exceptionally loud song, which in Japan indicates the beginning of the summer season. In folklore, they are seen as symbols of carefree living and immortality. Their name is literally the Latin onomatopoeic word for their signature noise.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cadable is primarily obtained by evolving Cadin. He can also be found on the Rugged Path and in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Cadable is exclusively obtained by evolving Cadin. In this game, it's Medallium number is 128.
* In the third video game, Cadable is exclusively obtained by evolving Cadin. In this game, it's Medallium number is 217.

**Etymology**

* Cadable's name is a combination of the word "cicada" and either "constable" or "capable".
* Cadable's Japanese name can be literally translated as 'Little Shadow'.

### Singcada

General Information: Singcada is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 89 in the original Medallium.

### Pupsicle

**General Information**: Pupsicle (known as "Samugari" in Japan) is a Rank E, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 90 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Pupsicle becomes incredibly cold in the games and tells horrible jokes in the anime. Pupsicle evolves into Chilhuahua when fused with a Snowstorm Cloak item.

**Motif**: Dog

The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is a domestic species of canine that are carried for by humans as a pet or companion. They were one of the first animals to be domesticated by humans, having been domesticated from the gray wolf over 15,000 years ago and since then have been selectively bred into various breeds that are used for selective purposes such as hunting and herding livestock. Humans and dogs have gained a strong bond over the years, giving dogs the term of "man's best friend". Their name is believed to derive from the Old English word, "docga".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Pupsicles are found by the Catfish Pond, in the Tucked Away Lot, the Hidden Side Street, and the 7th Circle of Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Pupsicles are found in the Hidden Side Street in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 130.
* In the third video game, Pupsicles are found in Downtown Springdale, the Hidden Side Street, the Hazeltine Mansion, and the Business Tower at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 221.
* In the anime, Pupsicle first appears in the "Yo-Kai Pupsicle" section of Episode 56.

**Etymology**

* Pupsicle's name is a combination of the words "pup" and "popsicle".
* Pupsicle's Japanese name is based on a Japanese word meaning 'sensitivity to cold'.

### Chilhuahua

General Information: Chilhuahua is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 91 in the original Medallium.

### Swelterrier

General Information: Swelterrier is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 92 in the original Medallium.

### Jibanyan

**General Information**: Jibanyan is a Rank D, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 93 in the original Medallium. He evolves into Thornyan when fused with Coughkoff and Baddinyan when fused with Roughraff.

**Motif**: Nekomata

Nekomata (Forked Cat) are a kind of yokai born from a domestic house cat. They resemble cats but with two tails and the ability to speak human languages. They possess dangerous powers that they use to torment humans for looking down on them, doing things like summoning fireballs to start conflagrations and manipulating corpses through necromancy. They are sometimes believed to be related to the bakeneko, with some seeing nekomata as an evolved form of the bakeneko.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Jibanyan is befriended during Chapter 2 as part of the story.
* In the second video game, Jibanyan is automatically befriended during Chapter 1 as part of the story. In this game, it's Medallium number is 135.
* In the third video game, Jibanyan is automatically befriended as part of the story. In this game, it's Medallium number is 243.
* In the anime, Jibanyan first appears in "The Spooky Intersection" segment of Episode 1.

**Etymology**: Jibanyan’s name is based on a combination of “jibakurei” (a Japanese word meaning ‘ghost bound to a location’) and “nyan” (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat’s meow.

### Thornyan

General Information: Thornyan is a Rank B, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 94 in the original Medallium.

### Baddinyan

General Information: Baddinyan is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 95 in the original Medallium.

### Walkappa

**General Information**: Walkappa (known as “Nogappa” in Japan) is a Rank D, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 96 in the original Medallium. He evolves into Appak starting at level 32.

**Motif**: Kappa

The Kappa (River Child), also known as the kawataro or suiko, is a Japanese demon classified as a yokai. They are typically green humanoids with features similar to a turtle that live in the water. They are known for their love of sumo wrestling and their favorite food is cucumbers.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Walkappa is befriended during Chapter 5 as part of the story. Additional Walkappas can be found in the Western River in Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Walkappas appear in the Western and Eastern Rivers in Uptown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 139.
* In the third video game, Walkappas can be found in Uptown Springdale and on Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 240.
* In the anime, Walkappa first appears in "The One In The Water" section of Episode 2.

**Etymology**

* Walkappa’s name is a combination of the words “walk” and “kappa”.
* Walkappa’s Japanese name is based on “nogamo” (a Japanese word for a wild duck) and “kappa”.

### Appak

General Information: Appak is a Rank A, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 97 in the original Medallium.

### Supyo

General Information: Supyo is a Rank A, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 98 in the original Medallium.

### Komasan

**General Information**: Komasan is a Rank D, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 99 in the original Medallium. Komasan evolves into Komane starting at Level 35.

**Motif**: Chinese Guardian Lion

The Chinese guardian lion is a statue placed near the entrance of a building to protect it from harmful spirits and people. They are known as "shishi" in both China and Japan, "Sư tử đá" in Vietnam, "Komainu" in Japan and "Haetae" in Korea.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Komasan is automatically befriended in Chapter 7 as part of the story. He can also be found in the 1st and 2nd Circles of the Infinite Inferno
* In the second video game, Komasan is exclusively obtained from the Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 142.
* In the third video game, Komasan is automatically befriended in Chapter 6 as part of the story. In this game, it's Medallium number is 251.
* In the anime, Komasan first appears in the "Here's Komasan!" section of Episode 7.

**Etymology**: Komasan's name is based on "komainu" (the Japanese word for the guardian lion) and the "-san" honorific.

### Komane

General Information: Komane is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 100 in the original Medallium.

### Komajiro

**General Information**: Komajiro is a Rank D, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 101 in the original Medallium. Komajiro evolves into Komiger starting at Level 35.

**Motif**: Chinese Guardian Lion

The Chinese guardian lion is a statue placed near the entrance of a building to protect it from harmful spirits and people. They are known as "shishi" in both China and Japan, "Sư tử đá" in Vietnam, "Komainu" in Japan and "Haetae" in Korea.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Komajiro is found in the Old Mansion.
* In the second video game, Komajiro is found in Blossom Heights and in the Gates of Whismy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 144.
* In the third video game, Komajiro is automatically befriended in Chapter 9 as part of the main story. In this game, it's Medallium number is 257.
* In the anime, Komajiro first appears in the "Komasan In The City: Here's Komajiro!" section of Episode 9.

**Etymology**: Komajiro's name is a combination of the words "komainu" (the Japanese word for the guardian lion) and the Japanese masculine name Jiro.

### Komiger

General Information: Komiger is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 102 in the original Medallium.

### Baku

**General Information**: Baku is a Rank D, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 103 in the original Medallium. Baku has the ability to put people to sleep, allowing her to eat their dreams.

**Motif**: Baku

Baku are famous Japanese creatures that are believed to devour nightmares. Its name is the Japanese word for the Malaysian tapir, which is also the basis for its modern depiction in media.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Baku is befriended during Chapter 4 as part of the story.
* In the second video game, Baku is automatically befriended as part of the story. In this game, it's Medallium number is 146.
* In the third video game, Baku can be found in Shoten Temple. In this game, it's Medallium number is 233.
* In the anime, Baku first appears in the "Yo-kai Baku" section of Episode 19.

### Whapir

**General Information**: Whapir (known as "Haku" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 104 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Whapir will have sweet dreams. Whapir's design is a reskin of Baku.

**Motif**: Baku

Baku are famous Japanese creatures that are believed to devour nightmares. Its name is the Japanese word for the Malaysian tapir, which is also the basis for its modern depiction in media.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Whapir is found inside Room C-303 of Tranquility Apartments.
* In the second video game, Whapir is found in San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 148.
* In the third video game, Whapir is automatically befriended during Chapter 3 of Hailey's story. She can also be found in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 234.
* In the anime, Whapir first appears in the "Hapyon Detective Agency: Case No. 1" section of Episode 88.

**Etymology**

* Whapir's name is based on a contraction of "white tapir".
* Whapir's Japanese name is based on a reading of the Japanese kanji for the color white.

### Shmoopie

**General Information**: Shmoopie (known as "Kyuntaro" in Japan) is a Rank C, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 105 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Shmoopie will behave so cutely that they can get away with anything. Schmoopie evolves into Pinkipoo when fused with a Love Scepter item.

**Motif**: Dog

The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is a domestic species of canine that are carried for by humans as a pet or companion. They were one of the first animals to be domesticated by humans, having been domesticated from the gray wolf over 15,000 years ago and since then have been selectively bred into various breeds that are used for selective purposes such as hunting and herding livestock. Humans and dogs have gained a strong bond over the years, giving dogs the term of "man's best friend". Their name is believed to derive from the Old English word, "docga".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Schmoopie is found in the Mt. Wildwood Shrine.
* In the second video game, Schmoopie is found in Downtown Springdale, near Mt. Wildwood Shrine, and in the Divine Paradise. In this game, it's Medallium number is 151.
* In the third video game, Schmoopie is found in the Nocturne Hospital and Shopper's Row. In this game, it's Medallium number is 266.
* In the anime, Schmoopie first appears in the "Yo-Kai Schmoopie" section of Episode 41.

**Etymology**

* Schmoopie's name is inspired by a nickname often given to one's significant other or as a cute nickname for a pet.
* Schmoopie's Japanese name is based on "kyun" (a Japanese sound effect for a person falling in love) and the common pet name "Taro".

### Pinkipoo

General Information: Pinkipoo is a Rank B, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 106 in the original Medallium.

### Pookivil

General Information: Pookivil is a Rank A, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 107 in the original Medallium.

### Frostina

**General Information**: Frostina (known as “Yuki-onna” in Japan) is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai numbered 108 in the Medallium. Frostina has control over the elements of ice and snow, which allows her to freeze anything. She evolves into Blizzaria when fused with a Glacial Clip item.

**Motif**: Yuki-onna

The Yuki-onna (Snow Woman) is a spirit from Japanese folklore that is one of the most well-known and commonly depicted yokai. They are generally depicted as women with pale skin wearing a white kimono who appear on snowy nights. Floating across the snow rather than walking on it, they can manipulate the cold for protection or disappear in a cloud of mist if threatened.

**Appearances**

* In the first game, Frostinas are found in the 3rd floor of Springdale Elementary. Frostina is also befriended by completing the quest “Ms. Frost’s Favor”.
* In the second video game, Frostinas can be found in Uptown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 155.
* In the second video game, Frostinas can be found in the alley behind Frostia's Place. In this game, it's Medallium number is 275.
* In the anime, Frostina first appears in Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie.

**Etymology**

* Frostina’s name is a combination of “frost” and “Tina”, a common female name.

### Blizzaria

General Information: Blizzaria is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 109 in the original Medallium.

### Damona

General Information: Damona is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 110 in the original Medallium.

## Heartful Tribe

The **Heartful Tribe** (known as “Pokapoka-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in healing. This tribe is associated with the color green and its symbol is a five petal flower.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Speedy artful! Sing la-la-la! Everywhere Heartful!
* Japanese: Pokapoka! Nan ka yo ka! Itcho yaru ka! (Pleasant! Or whatever it is! How do you do!?)

### Wiglin

**General Information**: Wiglin (known as "Wakame-kun") is a Rank E, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 111 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Wiglin gains the ability to dance very well.

**Motif**: Seaweed

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Wiglins are found at Rolling Waves Park in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Wiglins are found in the Seaside Cave of San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 163.
* In the third video game, Wiglins are found in Downtown Springdale, the Underground Parkway, and behind Frostia's Place. In this game, it's Medallium number is 311.
* In the anime, Wiglin first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dancers" section of Episode 13.

**Etymology**

* Wiglin's name is a corruption of the word "wiggling".
* Wiglin's Japanese name is based on "wakame" (the Japanese word for a species of edible seaweed called *Undaria pinnatifida*).

### Steppa

**General Information**: Steppa (known as "Konbu-san" in Japan) is a Rank E, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 112 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Steppa gains the ability to dance really well.

**Motif**: Seaweed

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Steppas are found in Rolling Waves Park at night.
* In the second video game, Steppas are found in the Seaside Cave of San Fantastico, the Flower Road alleyway in Shopper's Row, and at the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 165.
* In the anime, Steppa first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dancers" section of Episode 13.

**Etymology**

* Steppa's name is a corruption of "step".
* Steppa's Japanese name is based on "konbu" (the Japanese word for a species of edible kelp called *Saccharina japonica*).

### Rhyth

**General Information**: Rhyth (known as "Mekabu-chan" in Japan) is a Rank D, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 113 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Rhyth gains the ability to dance really well.

**Motif**: Seaweed

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Rhyths can be found at Rolling Waves Park in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Rhyths are found in Seaside Cave or in the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 166.
* In the anime, Rhyth first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dancers" section of Episode 13.

**Etymology**

* Rhyth's name is a corruption of the word "rhythm".
* Rhyth's Japanese name is based on "mekabu" (a variant of wakame leaves).

### Wantston

**General Information**: Wantston (known as "Urayamashiro" in Japan) is a Rank E, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 114 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Wantston becomes envious of others, while also constantly whining about their desire to be more like other people.

**Motif**: Perori Taro

Perori Taro is a Japanese urban legend about a boy whose uncontrollable appetite for food caused his parents to chase him out of his home. He would then wander the country, begging passerby's for food.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Wantstons can be found in the Tucked Away Lot of Blossom Heights.
* In the second video game, Wantstons can be found in the Delivery Bay of Downtown Springdale and at the Gates of Whismy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 161.
* In the third video game, Wantstons are found in the Greenfields Station. In this game, it's Medallium number is 309.

**Etymology**

* Wantson's name is a combination of "want" and the male given name Winston.
* Wantson's Japanese name is based on "urayamashii" (a Japanese word which means 'jealous' or 'envious') and "ro" (a common ending of Japanese male names which means 'son').

### Grubsnitch

**General Information**: Grubsnitch (known as "Tsumamiguinosuke" in Japan) is a Rank D, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 115 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Grubsnitch will snatch small pieces of bigger meals. His design is a reskin of Wantston.

**Motif**: Perori Taro

Perori Taro is a Japanese urban legend about a boy whose uncontrollable appetite for food caused his parents to chase him out of his home. He would then wander the country, begging passerby's for food.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Grubsnitch is found in Shopper's Row.
* In the second video game, Grubsnitch is found in Shopper's Row, Hungry Pass, Springdale Railway, and the Gates of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 162.
* In the third video game, Grubsnitch is found in Shopper's Row. In this game, it's Medallium number is 310.
* In the anime, Grubsnitch first appears in the "Yo-Kai Grubsnitch" section of Episode 23.

**Etymology**

* Grubsnitch's name is based on a combination of the words "grub" (a slang word for any kind of food) and "snitch" (defined as 'to steal or pilfer something of minimal value')
* Grubsnitch's Japanese name is based on "tsumamigui" (a Japanese phrase meaning 'eating food before a meal begins') and "suke" (a common part of a Japanese male given name).

### Hungramps

**General Information**: Hungramps (known as “Himojii” in Japan) is a Rank E, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 116 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Hungramps becomes incredibly ravenous. He evolves into Hungorge starting at Level 22.

**Motif**: Old Man

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Hungramps are primarily found in Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Hungramps are found in Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 167.
* In the third video game, Hungramps are found in Uptown Springdale and the Catwalk. In this game, it's Medallium number is 316.
* In the anime, Hungramps first appears in the "Yo-Kai Hungramps" section of Episode 4.

**Etymology**

* Hungramps’ name is a combination of the words “hungry” and “gramps”.
* Hungramps’ Japanese name is based on “himojii” (a Japanese word for being hungry) and “jii” (a reading of the Japanese kanji for a grandfather or old man).

### Hungorge

General Information: Hungorge is a Rank B, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 117 in the original Medallium.

### Grainpa

General Information: Grainpa is a Rank B, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 118 in the original Medallium.

### Lodo

**General Information**: Lodo (known as “Binboi” in Japan) is a Rank D, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 119 in the original Medallium. Lodo has the ability to make people lose all their money.

**Motif**: Binbougami

The Binbogami is the Japanese kami/god of poverty. The most common appearance of it is as a skinny, dirty old man carrying a folding fan and a kendama. They will possess either a human host or a property and bring misery to those who encounter it.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Lodos are found in the Academy Shortcut and the Shopping Street Narrows.
* In the second video game, Lodos are found on the Rice Paddy Path in Harrisville and on Cicada Canyon in Mt. Middleton. In this game, it's Medallium number is 176.
* In the third video game, Lodos are found in the Shopper's Row. In this game, it's Medallium number is 333.

**Etymology**

* Lodo’s name is a corruption of the phrase “low dough”.
* Lodo’s Japanese name is based on “binbo” (a Japanese word for being poor) and the English word “boy”.

### Chippa

**General Information**: Chippa (known as "Rakutendo" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 120 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Chippa will be filled with joy that can never be eliminated. His design is a reskin of Lodo.

**Motif**: Binbougami

The Binbogami is the Japanese kami/god of poverty. The most common appearance of it is as a skinny, dirty old man carrying a folding fan and a kendama. They will possess either a human host or a property and bring misery to those who encounter it.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Chippa is found in the Academy Shortcut and the Shopping Street Narrows.
* In the second video game, Chippa is found in Harrisville and in the Dame Deadtime Era. In this game, it's Medallium number is 178.
* In the third video game, Chippa is found on Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 335.
* In the anime (specifically the second one), Chippa first appears in Episode 17.

**Etymology**

* Chippa's name is likely based on the word "chipper". It is also based on the phrase "chip a tooth".

### Enerfly

**General Information**: Enerfly (known as "Zekkocho" in Japan) is a Rank D, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 121 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Enerfly will become energetic and perform tasks to the peak of their ability. He evolves into Betterfly when fused with Enefly.

**Motif**: Butterfly

Butterflies are a group of insects which are part of the Lepidoptera order, which also contains the moth. They are known primarily for their large, colorful wings and fluttering flight patterns. They are symbols of transformation, positivity, and hope. The ultimate meaning of their name is unknown though it likely derives from the Old English word "butorfleoge".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Enerfly can be found on Mt. Wildwood exclusively during the day.
* In the second video game, Enerfly can be found around Mt. Wildwood.
* In the third video game, Enerfly can be found in Mt. Wildwood, Harrisville Station, and on the Jumbo Slider.
* In the anime, Enerfly first appears in the "Yo-Kai Enerfly" section of Episode 34.

**Etymology**

* Enerfly's name is a combination of the words "energy" and "butterfly".
* Enerfly's Japanese name can be literally translated as 'Ideal Butterfly'. The name might also be based on "zekkocho" (a Japanese word meaning 'in perfect form').

### Enefly

**General Information**: Enefly (known as "Zekkocho" in Japan) is a Rank D, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 122 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Enefly will have their friends refuse to associate with them. His design is a reskin of Enerfly.

**Motif**: Butterfly

Butterflies are a group of insects which are part of the Lepidoptera order, which also contains the moth. They are known primarily for their large, colorful wings and fluttering flight patterns. They are symbols of transformation, positivity, and hope. The ultimate meaning of their name is unknown though it likely derives from the Old English word "butorfleoge".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Enefly can be found on Mt. Wildwood at night.
* In the second video game, Enefly is found around Mt. Middleton and in Harrisville. In this game, it's Medallium number is 182.
* In the third video game, Enefly is found near the Secret Base and in the Extradimensional Forest. In this game, it's Medallium number is 339.
* In the anime, Enefly first appears in the "Yo-Kai Enefly" section of Episode 34.

**Etymology**

* Enefly's name is a combination of the words "enemy" and "butterfly".
* Enefly's Japanese name is based on "zekko" (a Japanese word for 'bitter seperation') and "cho" (the Japanese word for a butterfly).

### Betterfly

General Information: Betterfly is a Rank A, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 123 in the original Medallium.

### Peppillon

General Information: Peppillon is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 124 in the original Medallium.

### Happierre

**General Information**: Happierre (known as “Honobono” in Japan) is a Rank C, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 125 in the original Medallium. Happierre can release an aura in the general vicinity that makes people cheerful and amiable. He evolves into Reversa when fused with Dismarelda.

**Motif**: Unknown

**Appearance**

* In the first video game, Happierres primarily are found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Happierres are found in Blossom Heights, in the Excellent Expressway, and Station South of Old Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 189.
* In the third video game, Happierres are found in Uptown Springdale during the day. In this game, it's Medallium number is 355.
* In the anime, Happierre first appears in the "Yo-Kai Are Real" section of Episode 1.

**Etymology**

* Happierre’s name is a combination of the word “happy” and the given name Pierre.
* Happierre’s Japanese name is based on the Japanese word for ‘heartwarming’.

### Reversa

General Information: Reversa is a Rank A, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 126 in the original Medallium.

### Reversette

General Information: Reversette is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 127 in the original Medallium.

### Ol’ Saint Trick

General Information: Ol' Saint Trick is a Rank B, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 128 in the original Medallium.

### Ol’ Fortune

General Information: Ol' Fortune is a Rank B, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 129 in the original Medallium.

### Rollen

General Information: Rollen is a Rank A, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 130 in the original Medallium.

Motif: Tsurube-otoshi

### Dubbles

General Information: Dubbles is a Rank A, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 131 in the original Medallium.

### Papa Bolt

General Information: Dubbles is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 132 in the original Medallium.

### Uncle Infinite

General Information: Uncle Infinite is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 133 in the original Medallium.

### Mama Aura

General Information: Mama Aura is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 134 in the original Medallium.

### Auntie Heart

General Information: Auntie Heart is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 135 in the original Medallium.

## Shady Tribe

The **Shady Tribe** (known as “Usurakage-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in lowering enemy stats. This tribe is associated with the color dark blue and its symbol is a sinister-looking smiley face.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Marvelous thee! Gusty, free banshee! Sing, song Shady!
* Japanese: Usurakage! Ore-tachi no Okage! (Elusive! It’s all our fault!)

### Leadoni

**General Information**: Leadoni (known as "Michibiki" in Japan) is a Rank E, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 136 in the original Medallium. Leadoni is known to lead people to various places.

**Motif**: Shoki

Shoki, also known as ko-oni, are a category of Japanese Oni/demons. While lacking the size and power of their regular Oni bretheren, they make up for it in their ability to make mischief.

Leadoni also appears to be inspired by the Japanese expression "onikakure" (hidden away by oni), which carries the same meaning as the phrase "spirited away".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Leadoni appears in Uptown Springdale and the Abandoned Tunnel.
* In the second video game, Leadoni appears in the Jumbo Slider and Breezy Hills.
* In the third video game, Leadoni is found in Blossom Heights.

**Etymology**

* Leadoni's name is a combination of the phrase "lead on" and "oni".
* Leadoni's Japanese name is based on "michibiki" (a Japanese word for guidance) and "ki" (a reading of the Japanese kanji for a demon).

### Mynimo

**General Information**: Mynimo (known as "Ekohiiki" in Japan) is a Rank D, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 137 in the original Medallium. Mynimo inspirits someone by putting a flag over their head, causing that person to recieve better treatment from the people around them. His design is a reskin of Leadoni.

**Motif**: Shoki

Shoki, also known as ko-oni, are a category of Japanese Oni/demons. While lacking the size and power of their regular Oni bretheren, they make up for it in their ability to make mischief.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Mynimo is found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Mynimo can be found in Uptown Springdale, on Mount Wildwood, and in Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 203.
* In the third video game, Mynimo is found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 379.
* In the anime, Mynimo first appears in the "Yo-Kai Mynimo" section of Episode 69.

**Etymology**

* Mynimo's name is based on the playground counting game "Eeny, meeny, miny, moe".
* Mynimo's Japanese name is the Japanese word for 'favoritism', with the last syllable being spelled with the Japanese kanji for a demon.

### Ake

**General Information**: Ake (known as "Katanori-kozo" in Japan) is a Rank E, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 138 in the original Medallium. Ake is able to constantly hit people in order to make their shoulders stiff. Ake evolves into Payn when fused with a Buff Weight item.

**Motif**: Obariyon

Obariyon is a child-sized monster from the Niigata prefecture who lurks in bushes and trees on the sides of roads. When a traveler passes by, the Obariyon will shout its own name and jump onto their back in a piggyback style while becoming heavier with each taken footstep. To further the victim's misery, the Obariyon will chew on the person's scalp. Its name comes from a phrase meaning 'give me a piggyback ride'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Akes can be found in the Old Mansion.
* In the second video game, Akes are found in the Secret Byway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 204.
* In the third video game, Akes are found in Breezy Hills and Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 380.
* In the anime, Ake first appears in the "Yo-Kai Ake and Payn" section of Episode 22.

**Etymology**

* Ake's name is a corruption of the word "ache".
* Ake's Japanese name can be translated as 'shoulder-riding youngster', while also serving as a pun on "katakori" (a Japanese word for stiff shoulders).

### Payn

**General Information**: Payn (known as "Katanori-oyakata" in Japan) is a Rank C, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 139 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Payn will have shoulder pain. Payn is the evolved form of Ake.

**Motif**: Obariyon

Obariyon is a child-sized monster from the Niigata prefecture who lurks in bushes and trees on the sides of roads. When a traveler passes by, the Obariyon will shout its own name and jump onto their back in a piggyback style while becoming heavier with each taken footstep. To further the victim's misery, the Obariyon will chew on the person's scalp. Its name comes from a phrase meaning 'give me a piggyback ride'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Payn is found in the Abandoned Tunnel and the Miner's Road.
* In the second video game, Payn is exclusively obtained by evolving Ake. In this game, it's Medallium number is 205.
* In the third video game, Payn is exclusively obtained by evolving Ake. In this game, it's Medallium number is 381.
* In the anime, Payn first appears in the "Yo-Kai Ake and Payn" section of Episode 22.

**Etymology**

* Payn's name is a corruption of the word "pain".
* Payn's Japanese name can be translated as 'shoulder-riding mentor', while also serving as a pun on "katakori" (a Japanese word for stiff shoulders).

### Agon

General Information: Agon is a Rank B, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 140 in the original Medallium.

### Negatibuzz

**General Information**: Negatibuzz (known as “Negatibun” in Japan) is a Rank E, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 141 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Negatibuzz becomes doubtful of their own abilities and thinks the worst that could happen in any situation. He evolves into Moskevil starting at level 17.

**Motifs**: Mosquito, Byouchuu

Mosquitoes are members of the Culicidae family which are biologically related to flies. They are most known in common culture for the adult females using tube-like mouthparts called a proboscis to feed on the blood of vertebrates such as humans through penetration of the skin. Saliva is transferred to the host during this bite which causes an itchy rash. Mosquitoes are dangerous due to transmitting a variety of parasitic diseases through their feeding habits, unintentionally killing more people than any other type of animal (over 700,000 individuals each year). Their name means "little fly" in Spanish.

Byouchuu (Disease Bug) is a type of insectoid yokai once believed to spread diseases. Shigeru Mizuki (a history and folklore biographer) has speculated that the byouchuu was created as a result of people's worries over the negativity caused by diseases.

**Appearances**

* In the first game, Negatibuzzes appear throughout Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Negatibuzzes appear in the Shady Back Alley. In this game, it's Medallium number is 211.
* In the third video game, Negatibuzzes are found in Uptown Springdale, Sparkopolis, Blossom Heights, Greenfields Station, and the Desolate Lane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 389.
* In the anime, Negatibuzz first appears in the "Yo-Kai Negatibuzz" section of Episode 6.

**Etymology**

* Negatibuzz’s name is a combination of the words “negative” and “buzz”.
* Negatibuzz’s Japanese name is effectively the same as his English name, with “buun” being the Japanese onomatopoeia for an insect’s buzzing.

### Moskevil

**General Information**; Moskevil (known as "Janegabuun" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 142 in the Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Moskevil will suffer from immense despair. Moskevil is the evolved form of Negatibuzz.

**Motifs**: Mosquito, Byouchuu

Mosquitoes are members of the Culicidae family which are biologically related to flies. They are most known in common culture for the adult females using tube-like mouthparts called a proboscis to feed on the blood of vertebrates such as humans through penetration of the skin. Saliva is transferred to the host during this bite which causes an itchy rash. Mosquitoes are dangerous due to transmitting a variety of parasitic diseases through their feeding habits, unintentionally killing more people than any other type of animal (over 700,000 individuals each year). Their name means "little fly" in Spanish.

Byouchuu (Disease Bug) is a type of insectoid yokai once believed to spread diseases. Shigeru Mizuki (a history and folklore biographer) has speculated that the byouchuu was created as a result of people's worries over the negativity caused by diseases.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Moskevil appears throughout Uptown Springdale and on the 1st Floor of the Construction Site at night.
* In the second video game, Moskevil is exclusively obtained by evolving Negatibuzz. In this game, it's Medallium number is 212.
* In the third video game, Moskevil is excluisvely obtained by evolving Negatibuzz. In this game, it's Medallium number is 390.

**Etymology**

* Moskevil's name is a combination of the words "mosquito" and "evil".
* Moskevil's Japanese name is based on "ja" (the On'yomi reading of the Japanese kanji for evil), the English word "negative", and "buun" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for an insect's buzzing).

### Scritchy

General Information: Scritchy is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 143 in the Medallium.

### Dimmy

**General Information**: Dimmy (known as “Jimii” in Japan) is a Rank E, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 144 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Dimmy goes completely unnoticed in the games or becomes dispirited in the anime. He evolves into Blandon starting at Level 24.

**Motif**: Ninja

A ninja, known in Japan as the shinobi, is a mercenary from feudal Japan trained in the art of espionage. Though proper shinobi are recorded as being established during the Sengoku period (15th century Japan), their precursors could have existed as early as the 12th century. The Japanese Meiji Restoration of 1868 led to ninjas becoming a topic of mystery and intrigue, which has since spread into popular culture worldwide. The modern perception is based more on the legends and folklore surrounding them rather than actual history. The words ninja and shinobi actually are based on different readings of the same kanji which can be roughly translated as 'sneaking person'.

Dimmy’s concept might also be based on the Japanese expression “kage ga usui” (literally meaning ‘having a thin shadow’) which means ‘barely standing out’ or ‘fading into the background’.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dimmies primarily are found in Uptown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Dimmies are found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 214.
* In the third video game, Dimmies are found in Breezy Hills, Shopper's Row, Mt. Wildwood, and Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 392.
* In the anime, Dimmy first appears in the "Yo-Kai Dazzabel and Dimmy" section of Episode 14.

**Etymology**

* Dimmy’s name is a combination of the word “dim” and the male given name Jimmy.
* Dimmy’s Japanese name is based on a Japanese word meaning “ordinary”.

### Blandon

General Information: Blandon is a Rank B, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 145 in the original Medallium.

### Nul

General Information: Nul is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 146 in the original Medallium.

### Hidabat

**General Information**: Hidabat (known as “Hikikomori” in Japan) is a Rank D, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 147 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Hidabat becomes gloomy and desires to seclude themselves in the dark. He evolves into Abodabat when fused with Tengloom.

**Motif**: Bat

The bat is the name of any mammalian animal in the Chiroptera order. They are the only living species of mammal capable of true flight and are actually more maneuverable than a bird. The bat is nocturnal, meaning they will sleep inside caves during the daytime and come out to hunt for food at night using a process called echolocation. Bats are often associated with negative concepts in the West like darkness, malevolence, and death. Their name derives from the Middle English word bakke.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Hidabats are found in the Abandoned Tunnel in Mt. Wildwood.
* In the second video game, Hidabats appear in the Abandoned Tunnel West and occasionally on the train. In this game, it's Medallium number is 220.
* In the third video game, Hidabats are found in the Abandoned Tunnel West. In this game, it's Medallium number is 401.
* In the anime, Hidabat first appears in the "Yo-Kai Hidabat" section of Episode 8.

**Etymology**

* Hidabat’s name is a combination of the words “hide” and “bat”.
* Hidabat’s Japanese name is a combination of “hikikomori” and “komori” (the Japanese word for a bat).

### Abodabat

General Information: Abodabat is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 148 in the original Medallium.

### Belfree

General Information: Belfree is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 149 in the original Medallium.

### Suspicioni

**General Information**: Suspicioni (known as "Gishin'anki" in Japan) is a Rank D, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 150 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Suspicioni will be incapable of trusting anyone, even close friends.

**Motif**: Shoki

Shoki, also known as ko-oni, are a category of Japanese Oni/demons. While lacking the size and power of their regular Oni bretheren, they make up for it in their ability to make mischief.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Suspicioni are found in Downtown Springdale as well as the 3rd and 4th Circles of the Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Suspicioni are found in Downtown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 217.
* In the third video game, Suspicioni are found in areas surrounding the Excellent Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 396.
* In the anime, Suspicioni first appears in the "Yo-Kai Suspicioni" section of Episode 59.

**Etymology**

* Suspicioni's name is a combination of the words "suspicion" and "oni".
* Suspicioni's Japanese name is based on a Japanese expression meaning 'suspicion and paranoia generating bogeyman'.

### Tantroni

**General Information**: Tantroni (known as "Gaki" in Japan) is a Rank D, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 151 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Tantroni will have a temper tantrum. His design is a reskin of Suspicioni.

**Motif**: Hungry Ghost

The Hungry Ghost, known as "Preta" in Hinduism and "Gaki" in Japanese, is a type of supernatural creature originating from Indian religions which was adopted into East Asian culture through the spread of Buddhism. They are the spirits of people who were corrupted, deceitful, or greedy during their lifetime and so suffer an insatiable hunger thanks to karma (the fitting consequences of a person's actions).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tantroni is found in the Academy Shortcut as well as the 1st and 2nd Circles of the Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Tantroni is found in Cicada Canyon and the 6th Circle of the Infinite Inferno. In this game, it's Medallium number is 218.
* In the third video game, Tantroni's Medallium number is 397.

**Etymology**

* Tantroni's name is a combination of the words "tantrum" and "oni".

### Contrarioni

General Information: Contrarioni is a Rank B, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 152 in the original Medallium.

### Tengloom

**General Information**: Tengloom (known as “Nekurama Tengu” in Japan) is a Rank C, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 153 in the original Medallium. Tengloom can inspirit people by swinging his leaf fan, causing the victim to become gloomy.

**Motif**: Karasu-Tengu

The Karasu-Tengu (Crow Tengu) is a type of legendary creature from Japanese mythology. They are a variant of tengu who appear as half-human and half-crow like beings wearing yamabushi robes. They are more dangerous than regular tengu as they're know to kidnap and torture any humans unfortunate enough to encounter them.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tenglooms primarily are found in Tranquility Apts. and the Construction Site.
* In the second video game, Tenglooms are found at the top of Excellent Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 229.
* In the third video game, Tenglooms are found in Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 416.
* In the anime, Tengloom first appears in the "Yo-Kai Tengloom" section of Episode 24.

**Etymology**

* Tengloom’s name is a combination of the words “tengu” and “gloom”.
* Tengloom’s Japanese name is a combination of “nekura” (a Japanese word which means ‘gloomy’) and “Kurama Tengu”, a type of blue-skinned tengu hailing from Mt. Kurama.

### Nird

General Information: Nird is a Rank B, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 154 in the original Medallium.

### Negasus

General Information: Negasus is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 155 in the original Medallium.

### Neighfarious

General Information: Neighfarious is a Rank A, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 156 in the original Medallium.

### Timidevil

General Information: Timidevil is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 157 in the original Medallium.

### Beelzebold

General Information: Beelzebold is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 158 in the original Medallium.

### Count Cavity

General Information: Count Cavity is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 159 in the original Medallium.

### Greesel

General Information: Count Cavity is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 160 in the original Medallium.

### Awevil

General Information: Awevil is a Rank S, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 161 in the original Medallium.

## Eerie Tribe

The **Eerie Tribe** (known as “Bukimi-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in status conditions and inspiriting. This tribe is associated with the color purple and its symbol is an eye.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Lookie-lee, lookie-lee, flippidy-dee! Lookie-lee, lookie-lee, bubba Eerie!
* Japanese: Bukimi! Give me! Help me! Bukimi! Bukimi! Help me!

### Coughkoff

**General Information**: Coughkoff (known as “Igaigaguri” in Japan) is a Rank E, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 162 in the original Medallium. Coughkoff can inspirit people by poking its spikes into a person’s throat, causing them to get a hacking cough.

**Motif**: Chestnut

The chestnut is the edible nut produced by deciduous trees and shrubs of the Castanea genus, native to the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Its name is based on the Old French word "chastain".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Coughkoffs are found around Uptown Springdale and in the Springdale Sewers.
* In the second video game, Coughkoffs are found in the Springdale Sewers and Seaside Cave in San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 244.
* In the third video game, Coughkoffs are found in the Seaside Cave in San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 450.
* In the anime, Coughkoff first appears in the "Yo-Kai Duchoo" section of Episode 22.

**Etymology**

* Coughkoff’s name is a repetition of the word “cough”, the second usage being a corruption.
* Coughkoff’s Japanese name is based on “igaiga” (the Japanese word for a sore throat) and “igaguri” (the Japanese word for a chestnut in its burr).

### Hurchin

**General Information**: Hurchin (known as “Chikuchiku Uni” in Japan) is a Rank D, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 163 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Hurchin will get a headache. His design is a reskin of Coughkoff.

**Motif**: Sea Urchin

The sea urchin is the common name for the echinoderms of the Echinoidea class. They generally are round animals covered in sharp spines. The word urchin derives from the Middle English word "irchoun" which references the hedgehog.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Hurchins are found in the Underground Waterway in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Hurchins are found in the Seaside Cave in San Fantastico as well as behind the 40 Gate Globe Gate of Whimsy. In this game, it's Medallium number is 245.
* In the third video game, Hurchins are found in Downtown Springdale Streams. In this game, it's Medallium number is 451.

**Etymology**

* Hurchin’s name is a combination of the words “hurt” and “urchin”.
* Hurchin’s Japanese name can be translated as ‘prickly sea urchin’.

### Peckpocket

**General Information**: Peckpocket (known as “Yokodori” in Japan) is a Rank E, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 164 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Peckpocket is compelled to steal things that aren’t theirs.

**Motif**: Bird

Birds are any animal of the Aves class. They are characterized by possessing feathered wings, toothless beaks, and laying hard-shelled eggs. The name is derived from the Old English word "brid", which refers to a chick or baby bird.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Peckpockets are found in Mt. Wildwood.
* In the second video game, Peckpockets are found in the Shady Back Alley in Uptown Springdale and on the 4th floor of the Infinite Inferno. In this game, it's Medallium number is 251.
* In the third video game, Peckpockets are found in Northbeech and in the Hazy Lane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 457.
* In the anime, Peckpocket first appears in the "Yo-Kai Peckpocket" section of Episode 26.

**Etymology**

* Peckpocket’s name is a combination of the words “peck” and “pickpocket”.
* Peckpocket’s Japanese name means ‘snatching’ in Japanese, but also contains “dori” (a corruption of the Japanese word for a bird, “tori”).

### Rockabelly

**General Information**: Rockabelly (known as “Harao-dori” in Japan) is a Rank D, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 165 in the original Medallium. Rockabelly inspirits people by perching on their head, causing the person to gain a face on their belly and foolishly dance by swinging their gut around. His design is a reskin of Peckpocket.

**Motif**: Hara-odori, Haradashi

Hara-odori is a traditional Japanese party stunt where a person draws a goofy face onto their belly and dances with their shirt pulled over their head.

Haradashi (Belly-Out) is a yokai likely invented by Arifumi Sato, the author of the *Nihon Youkai Taizen*. It is a creature with its face on the belly rather than its head that will dance to cheer people up in exchange for *sake*.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Rockabelly can be found in the Springdale Business Tower in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Rockabelly can be found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 253.
* In the anime, Rockabelly first appears in the "Yo-Kai Rockabelly" section of Episode 17.

**Etymology**

* Rockabelly’s name is possibly a combination of the words “rockabilly” and “belly”.
* Rockabelly’s Japanese name is a pun on “hara-odori” and “dori” (a corruption of the Japanese word for a bird, “tori”).

### Buhu

**General Information**: Buhu (known as “Tohohogisu” in Japan) is a Rank E, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 166 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Buhu becomes depressed and suffers from bad luck.

**Motif**: Itsumade

The Itsumade ("Until When?") is a Japanese creature resembling a monstrous bird with a human-like face and a snake tail. As recorded in the Taiheiki, they appear during eras of great famine and suffering, constantly shrieking "Until when?" throughout the night. It's theorized that the Itsumade is the spirits of souls who have perished from famine, shrieking to demand how long their suffering must continue until their plight is recognized.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Buhu is befriended during Chapter 1 as part of the story. Buhu can also be found on Mt. Wildwood.
* In the second video game, Buhu is found on Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 256.
* In the third video game, Buhu can be found in Breezy Hills, on Mt. Wildwood, in Shopper's Row, and on the Jumbo Slider. In this game, it's Medallium number is 462.
* In the anime, Buhu first appears in the "Yo-Kai Buhu" section of Episode 10.

**Etymology**

* Buhu’s name is based on a corruption of the onomatopoeia “boo-hoo”.
* Buhu’s Japanese name is a combination of “tohoho” (an onomatopoeia for forlorn sobbing) and “hototogisu” (the Japanese word for the lesser cuckoo bird).

### Flumpy

**General Information**: Flumpy (known as "Bukakko" in Japan) is a Rank C, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 167 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Flumpy will feel awkward and uncomfortable. His design is a reskin of Buhu.

**Motif**: Itsumade

The Itsumade ("Until When?") is a Japanese creature resembling a monstrous bird with a human-like face and a snake tail. As recorded in the Taiheiki, they appear during eras of great famine and suffering, constantly shrieking "Until when?" throughout the night. It's theorized that the Itsumade is the spirits of souls who have perished from famine, shrieking to demand how long their suffering must continue until their plight is recognized.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Flumpy is found in Shopper's Row.
* In the second video game, Flumpy's Medallium number is 257.
* In the third video game, Flumpy's Medallium number is 463.
* In the anime, Flumpy first appears in the "Yo-Kai Flumpy" section of Episode 144.

**Etymology**

* Flumpy's name is a combination of the words "flump" and "frumpy" (unstylish).
* Flumpy's Japanese name is based on "bukakko" (a Japanese word which means 'awkward' or 'unstylish') and "kakko" (the Japanese word for the cuckoo bird).

### Skreek

General Information: Skreek (known as "Shinigamidori" in Japan) is a Rank A, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 168 in the Medallium.

### Manjimutt

**General Information**: Manjimutt (known as "Jinmenken" in Japan) is a Rank E, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 169 in the original Medallium. Manjimutt evolves into Multimutt when fused with another Manjimutt.

**Motif**: Jinmenken

Jinmenken (Human-Faced Dog) is a common Japanese urban legend which dates back as early as 1810, although the modern legend began around 1989. It is rumored that those who wander the streets of urban areas at night will sometimes encounter dogs with human faces that can talk, but prefer to be left alone. It is theorized by some that they are the ghost of a person who was run over by a car while walking their dog, while others believe that they are escaped genetic experiments.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Manjimutts are found in the Secret Byway and in the Tucked Away Lot. He also appears in the 1st and 2nd Circles of the Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Manjimutts can be found at Wayfarer Manor. It is also one of three Yo-Kai obtainable at the beginning of the game using the Select-A-Coin. In this game, it's Medallium number is 259.
* In the third video game, Manjimutts are found in Downtown Springdale and in San Fantastico. In this game, it's Medallium number is 465.
* In the anime, Manjimutt first appears in the "Yo-Kai Manjimutt" section of Episode 3.

**Etymology**

* Manjimutt's name is likely based on the words "mangy mutt".

### Multimutt

General Information: Multimutt is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 170 in the Medallium.

### Sir Berus

General Information: Sir Berus is a Rank A, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 171 in the Medallium.

### Droplette

**General Information**: Droplette (known as "Jimenrinbo" in Japan) is a Rank E, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 172 in the original Medallium. Anywhere Droplette is located will become damp and moldy. Droplette evolves into Drizzle starting at Level 25.

**Motif**: Water Drop

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Droplette is found in the Lonely Waterway.
* In the second video game, Droplette's Medallium number is 246.
* In the third video game, Droplette is found in Mt. Wildwood and Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 452.
* In the anime, Droplette first appears in the Episode 91.

**Etymology**

* Droplette's name is a corruption of the word "droplet".

### Drizzle

General Information: Drizzle is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 173 in the original Medallium.

### Slush

**General Information**: Slush (known as "Korinbo" in Japan) is a Rank E, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 174 in the original Medallium. Any area inhabited by a Slush will be coated in frost. Slush evolves into Alhail starting at Level 25. His design is a reskin of Droplette.

**Motif**: Water Drop

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Slush appears frequently in the Underground Waterway.
* In the second video game, Slush is found in the Breezy Hills Riverbank. In this game, it's Medallium number is 248.
* In the third video game, Slush is found in Pecan Port. In this game, it's Medallium number is 454.

**Etymology**

* Slush's Japanese name is based on "kori" (a Japanese word for ice) and "bo" (a Japanese word for a boy).

### Alhail

General Information: Alhail is a Rank B, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 175 in the original Medallium.

### Gush

**General Information**: Gush (known as "Tararin" in Japan) is a Rank D, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 176 in the original Medallium. Gush has the ability to make things drip (examples include paint, drool, and noses). His design is a reskin of Droplette.

**Motif**: Red Droplet

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Gush is found in the Underground Waterway.
* In the second video game, Gish appears primarily in Blossom Heights. In this game, it's Medallium number is 250.
* In the third video game, Gush is found in the Secret Forest Base and Grumbler's Grotto. In this game, it's Medallium number is 456.
* In the anime, Gush first appears in the "Yo-Kai Gush" section of Episode 73.

**Etymology**: *Unknown*

### Chatalie

**General Information**: Chatalie (known as "Kuchidake-onna" in Japan) is a Rank D, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 177 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Chatalie will brag about things related to themselves that are untrue.

**Motif**: Kuchisake-onna

Kuchisake-onna (Slit-Mouthed Woman) is a malevolent figure from Japanese folklore who is the subject of a popular urban legend. She is a woman who carries a pair of scissors while covering up her face with a mask. She will ask passerby's if she is beautiful, killing those who respond negatively. If they answer yes, she will then reveal that the corners of her mouth are split from ear to ear and repeat her question. While answering "no" here once again results in death, answering "yes" now causes her to cut her victim's face to resemble her own disfigurement. The legend is believed to have started during Japan's Edo period (spanning from the 17th to 19th centuries).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Chatalie is found on the 4th Floor of the Springdale Business Tower. She can also be obtained by completing the request "Two Only Live Once".
* In the second video game, Chatalie is found on the 4th and 13th Floors of the Springdale Business Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 266.
* In the third video game, Chatalie can be found in the Underground Parkway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 476.
* In the anime, Chatalie first appears in the "Yo-Kai Chatalie" section of Episode 13.

**Etymology**

* Chatalie's name is based on a combination of the word "chat" and the female given name Natalie.
* Chatalie's Japanese name is translatable as 'all-talk woman'.

### Nagatha

**General Information**: Nagatha (known as "Otsubone-sama" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 178 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Nagatha will become surly and nag people. Her design is a reskin of Chatalie.

**Motif**: Ohaguro-bettari

Ohaguro-Bettari (Nothing But Blackened Teeth) is a type of yokai related to the nopperabo. They initually appear to be a beautiful woman in a wedding-style kimono. Once someone gets too close, they reveal that their faces are featureless aside from a huge mouth full of black teeth.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Nagatha is found in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Nagatha is found at the Excellent Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 267.
* In the third video game, Nagatha is found in Downtown Springdale and at a Yo-Kai Spot on Mt. Wildwood. In this game, it's Medallium number is 477.

**Etymology**

* Nagatha's name is based on a combination of the word "nag" and the female name Agatha.
* Nagatha's Japanese name is based on "otsubone" (a Japanese word which refers to unmarried office ladies in modern times) with the "-sama" honorific added.

### Dismarelda

**General Information**: Dismarelda (known as “Donyorinu” in Japan) is a Rank D, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 179 in the original Medallium. Dismarelda can release an aura in the general vicinity that makes people argue with each other.

**Motif**: Nuppeppo

Nuppeppo are a type of yokai that appears in Edo Period emaki like the Gazu Hyakki Yagyo and the Hyakkai Zukan. They generally take the form of a giant blob with indistinguishable wrinkles instead of a face. Other than their name and appearance, little description about them existed in their source material. Their name is a corruption of the derogatory slang word "nupperi", which describes women who apply too much makeup.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dismarelda is befriended during Chapter 2 as part of the story. Additional Dismareldas can be found in Downtown Springdale and Shopper’s Row.

**Etymology**

* Dismarelda’s name is based on a combination of the word “dismal” and the female given name Esmeralda.

### Cheeksqueek

**General Information**: Cheeksqueek (known as “Onarazumono” in Japan) is a Rank C, Ice-attribute Yo-kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 180 in the original Medallium. By spraying an orange mist, Cheeksqueek can cause people to fart.

**Motif**: Okkeruipe

Okkeruipe (Flatulent Monster) is a type of yokai hailing from Ainu folklore. Generally appearing as a human or a fox, it mischievously farts on or near people.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Cheeksqueeks are found on Shopper’s Row.
* In the anime, Cheeksqueek first appears in the "Yo-Kai Cheeksqueek" section of Episode 12.

**Etymology**

* Cheeksqueek’s name is based on a combination of the words “cheek” and “squeak”.
* Cheeksqueek’s Japanese name is based on “onara” (the Japanese word for a fart) and “narazumono” (a Japanese word for a ruffian.

### Cuttincheez

General Information: Cuttincheez is a Rank A, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 181 in the original Medallium.

### Compunzer

General Information: Compunzer is a Rank A, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 182 in the original Medallium.

### Lamedian

General Information: Lamedian is a Rank B, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 183 in the original Medallium.

### Grumples

General Information: Grumples is a Rank B, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 184 in the original Medallium.

### Everfore

General Information: Everfore is a Rank S, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 185 in the original Medallium.

### Eterna

General Information: Eterna is a Rank S, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 186 in the original Medallium.

### Insomni

General Information: Insomni is a Rank S, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 187 in the original Medallium.

### Sandi

General Information: Sandi is a Rank S, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 188 in the original Medallium.

## Slippery Tribe

The **Slippery Tribe** (known as “Nyororon-zoku” in Japan) is a tribe of Yo-Kai specializing in buffing ally stats while being hard to negatively inspirit themselves. This tribe is associated with the color cyan and its symbol is a snake-like scribble.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Trippery! Gippery! Slimy-wimey do, Slippery!
* Japanese: Nyororon! Deroron! Sorosoro, ii daron!? (Slippery! Let’s go-go! Isn’t so good!?)

### Noko

**General Information**: Noko (known as “Tsuchinoko” in Japan) is a Rank E, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 189 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Noko has increasingly good fortune, but will slowly turn into a Noko. He evolves into Bloominoko when fused with a Drop of Joy item.

**Motif**: Tsuchinoko

The tsuchinoko ("child of hammer") is a bizarre snake-like being from Japanese folklore. It is believed to be large with a bulging stomach and is even claimed to be capable of speaking.

**Appearances**

* In the first game, Nokos can be found in the Secret Byway of Blossom Heights as well as the Abandoned Tunnel and Liar Mountain.
* In the anime, Noko first appears in "The Rare One" section of Episode 3.

**Etymology**

* Noko’s name is shortened from the name of its motif.

### Bloominoko

General Information: Bloominoko is a Rank A, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 190 in the original Medallium.

### Pandanoko

General Information: Pandanoko is a Rank A, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 191 in the original Medallium.

### Heheheel

**General Information**: Heheheel (known as "Warautsubo" in Japan) is a Rank D, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 192 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Heheheel will laugh at anything and everything.

**Motif**: Toubyou

Toubyou, also known as Tonbe or Tonbo, are a type of yokai originating from western Japan that likes to possess people. Resembling a snake with a golden ring around their neck, they are kept inside of earthen bottles and are capable of eating the same things as humans.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Heheheel is found in the Underground Waterway, in the Catfish Pond, and the 3rd as well as the 4th Circles of the Infinite Inferno.
* In the second video game, Heheheel is found in the Seaside Cave. In this game, it's Medallium number is 290.
* In the third video game, Heheheel is found on the 13th Floor of the Springdale Business Tower. In this game, it's Medallium number is 525.
* In the anime, Heheheel first appears in the "Yo-Kai Heheheel" section of Episode 36.

**Etymology**

* Heheheel's name is a combination of "hehehe" (an onomatopoeia for giggling) and "eel".
* Heheheel's Japanese name is a combination of "warau" (the Japanese word for laughter), "tsubo" (a Japanese word for a jar), and "utsubo" (the Japanese word for the moray eel).

### Croonger

**General Information**: Croonger (known as "Utaunagi" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 193 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Croonger will randomly start singing. Its design is a reskin of Heheheel.

**Motif**: Toubyou

Toubyou, also known as Tonbe or Tonbo, are a type of yokai originating from western Japan that likes to possess people. Resembling a snake with a golden ring around their neck, they are kept inside of earthen bottles and are capable of eating the same things as humans.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Croonger is found by the Catfish Pond at night or on the 1st and 2nd Floors of the Construction Site.
* In the second video game, Croonger is found in Uptown Springdale. In this game, it's Medallium number is 291.
* In the third video game, Croonger can be found in Pecan Port, Downtown Springdale, Hazy Lane, and the Yo-Kai Spot "Pianissimo Purgatory" in Springdale Elementary at night. In this game, it's Medallium number is 526.

**Etymology**

* Croonger's name is a combination of the words "croon" and "conger".
* Croonger's Japanese name is based on "utau" (a Japanese verb for singing) and "unagi" (the Japanese word for an eel).

### Urnaconda

**General Information**: Urnaconda (known as "Daija-no-Tsubo" in Japan) is a Rank C, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 194 in the original Medallium. Urnaconda has the ability to make things pop out of random places, prefer to do so with himself. His design is a reskin of Heheheel.

**Motif**: Toubyou

Toubyou, also known as Tonbe or Tonbo, are a type of yokai originating from western Japan that likes to possess people. Resembling a snake with a golden ring around their neck, they are kept inside of earthen bottles and are capable of eating the same things as humans.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Urnaconda is found throughout the Construction Site at night. It can also be found in the Prayer's Peak Tunnel while it is raining.
* In the second video game, Urnaconda is found in the Springdale Underground Waterway. In this game, it's Medallium number is 292.
* In the third video game, Urnaconda is found in the Seaside Cave. In this game, it's Medallium number is 527.

**Etymology**

* Urnaconda's name is a combination of the words "urn" and "anaconda".
* Urnaconda's Japanese name can be translated as 'Serpent's Jar'.

### Fishpicable

**General Information**: Fishpicable (known as "Kiraigyo" in Japan) is a Rank D, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 195 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Fishpicable will hate everything. He evolves into Rageon starting at Level 27.

**Motif**: Fish

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Fishpicable is found in the Underground Waterway, the Eastern River, and the Western River.

**Etymology**

* Fishpicable's name is a combination of the words "fish" and "despicable".
* Fishpicable's Japanese name is based on "kirai" (a Japanese word for hatred) and "raigyo" (the Japanese word for a snakehead).

### Rageon

General Information: Rageon is a Rank B, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 196 in the original Medallium.

### Tunatic

General Information: Tunatic is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 197 in the original Medallium.

### Draggie

**General Information**: Draggie (known as "Ryu-kun" in Japan) is a Rank D, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 198 in the original Medallium. By looking into the orb on Draggie's head, one can see the hidden potential of others or view slightly into the future. He evolves into Dragon Lord when fused with a Dragon Orb item.

**Motif**: Dragon

A dragon is a large serpentine creature found in the folklore and mythology of many cultures worldwide. The word "dragon" is derived from the Latin word for the creature (draco).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Draggie is automatically befriended as part of the story.
* In the second video game, Draggie is found in the Abandoned Tunnel East. In this game, it's Medallium number is 300.
* In the third video game, Draggie is found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 537.

**Etymology**

* Draggie's name is a corruption of the word "dragon".
* Draggie's Japanese name is based on "ryu" (the most common Japanese word for a dragon) and the honorific "-kun".

### Dragon Lord

General Information: Dragon Lord is a Rank S, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 199 in the original Medallium.

### Azure Dragon

General Information: Azure Dragon is a Rank S, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 200 in the original Medallium.

### Daiz

**General Information**: Daiz (known as "Bobo" in Japan) is a Rank C, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 201 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Daiz will space out.

**Motif**: Shiro-Ukari

Shiro-Ukari (White Floater) are a type of yokai that appears on a few Edo period scroll paintings and nowhere else. Likely invented by an artist rather than being based on actual folklore, it takes the form of a white-colored ghost-like spirit with a very long tail and large eyes.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Daiz is found on Owl Light Road.
* In the second video game, Daiz is found in the Jumbo Slider and the Happy-Go-Lucky Express. In this game, it's Medallium number is 307.
* In the third video game, Daiz is found in Breezy Hills. In this game, it's Medallium number is 522.

**Etymology**

* Daiz's name is based on a corruption of the word "daze".
* Daiz's Japanese name is a combination of "bo" (a Japanese word for spacing out) and "bo" (a reading of the Japanese kanji for a monk).

### Confuze

General Information: Confuze is a Rank B, Drain-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 202 in the original Medallium.

### Chummer

**General Information**: Chummer (known as "Michikusame" in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 203 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Chummer will loiter after school.

**Motif**: Shark

The great white shark, is a species of large marine animal that can be found in all major oceans. The success of the Steven Spielberg film Jaws has led to the great white being associated as a ferocious man-eating predator, despite humans not being its preferred prey. The exact origin of the word shark is uncertain, but one possible etymology is the Dutch word "schurk" which means 'villain, scoundrel'.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Chummer is found in the Springdale Underground Waterway.
* In the second video game, Chummer is found in the Hidden Workshop. In this game, it's Medallium number is 309.
* In the third video game, Chummer is found at the Academy Shortcut. In this game, it's Medallium number is 554.

**Etymology**

* Chummer's name is inspired by the word "chum", which can refer to either a slang word for a friend or a practice for attracting sharks using a mixture of fish guts and blood.
* Chummer's Japanese name is based on "michikusa" (a Japanese word for loitering, literally meaning 'roadside grass') and "same" (the Japanese word for a shark).

### Shrook

General Information: Shrook is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 204 in the original Medallium.

### Spenp

**General Information**: Spenp (known as "Mudazukai" in Japan) is a Rank C, Wind-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 205 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Spenp will buy things even if they don't particularly want it.

**Motif**: Clam

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Spenp is found by the Western River.
* In the second video game, Spenp is found in Shopper's Row and Nocturne Hospital. In this game, it's Medallium number is 311.
* In the third video game, Spenp is found in Sparkopolis. In this game, it's Medallium number is 556.

**Etymology**

* Spenp's name is the word "spend" with the last letter turned into a "P" by flipping it upside down.
* Spenp's Japanese name is based on "mudazukai" (a Japanese word for wasteful spending) and "kai" (a Japanese word for a shellfish or clam).

### Almi

General Information: Almi is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 206 in the original Medallium.

### Babblong

**General Information**: Babblong (known as “Nagabana” in Japan) is a Rank C, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 207 in the original Medallium. Anyone inspirited by Babblong will tell people boring stories until they get tired.

**Motif**: Banana, Basho no sei

The banana is an elongated fruit (botanically defined as a berry) produced by herbaceous flowering plants of the Musa genus. Originating from Southeastern Asia and Australia, the fruit is identified in common culture for their signature shape and bright yellow rind. The name is likely based on the Arabic word "banan", meaning 'fingertip'.

Basho no sei (Japanese Banana Spirit) is a yokai native to the islands of Okinawa. They appear to be ordinary Japanese banana trees, but they can scare people by exposing a human face hidden amongst its leaves.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, non-hostile Babblongs can be found throughout Springdale who provide tips on the game mechanics. Befriendable Babblongs are found in the Tranquility Apartments of Shopper’s Row and the Abandoned Tunnel.
* In the anime, Babblong first appears in the "Yo-Kai Babblong" section of Episode 15.

**Etymology**

* Babblong’s name is a combination of the words “babble” and “long”, while also being a play on the phrase “babble on”.
* Babblong’s Japanese name literally translates to ‘long nose’, while also being a play on “nagabanashi” (a Japanese word for rambling). It may also be based on the English word “banana”.

### Bananose

General Information: Bananose is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 208 in the original Medallium.

### Copperled

General Information: Copperled is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 209 in the original Medallium.

### Cynake

General Information: Cynake is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 210 in the original Medallium.

### Slitheref

General Information: Slitheref is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 211 in the original Medallium.

### Venoct

General Information: Venoct is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 212 in the original Medallium.

Motif: Yamata no Orochi, Orochimaru

### Shadow Venoct

General Information: Shadow Venoct is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 213 in the original Medallium.

## Legendary Yo-Kai

The **Legendary Yo-Kai** (*Rejendo Yokai*) are a group of Rank S Yo-Kai which each represent one of the Tribes. They are sealed within the Legend Pages of the Yo-Kai Medallium and each can only be freed by befriended 8 specific Yo-Kai.

**Summoning Chants**

* English: Imaginary! Incendiary! Flip flop, squiggle boom, slim slam, Legendary!
* Japanese: Legend Legend! Buttamagendo! (Legend! Legend! Amazing!)

### Shogunyan

**General Information**: Shogunyan (known as “Bushinyan” in Japan) is a Rank S, Wind-attribute Legendary Yo-Kai of the Brave Tribe numbered 214 in the original Medallium.

**Motifs**: Nekomata, Samurai

Nekomata (Forked Cat) are a kind of yokai born from a domestic house cat. They resemble cats but with two tails and the ability to speak human languages. They possess dangerous powers that they use to torment humans for looking down on them, doing things like summoning fireballs to start conflagrations and manipulating corpses through necromancy. They are sometimes believed to be related to the bakeneko, with some seeing nekomata as an evolved form of the bakeneko.

The samurai were the hereditary military, nobility, and officer caste of medieval Japan from the 12th century to their abolition in 1876. Serving their daimyo, they were prestigious warriors who used the bushido arts to slay their enemies with a sword. While the traditional way of the samurai has ended, the memory of their time remains a constant presence in Japanese pop culture and modern culture worldwide.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Shogunyan: Mochismo, Tattletell, Castelius III, Jibanyan, Happierre, Leadoni, Dismarelda, and Draggie.
* In the second video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Shogunyan: Mirapo, Cadin, Baku, Jibanyan, Buhu, Insomni, Dismarelda, and Draggie. In this game, it's Medallium number is 322.
* In the third video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Shogunyan: Hovernyan, Smogmella, Miradox, Toadal Dude, Jibanyan, Faux Kappa, Baku, and Arachnus. In this game, it's Medallium number is 608.
* In the anime, Shogunyan first appears in "The Legend of Shogunyan" section of Episode 10.

**Etymology**

* Shogunyan’s name is a combination of the words “shogun” and “nyan” (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat’s meow).
* Shogunyan’s Japanese name is based on “bushi” (the Japanese word for a warrior) and “nyan” (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat’s meow).

### Komashura

**General Information**: Komashura (known as “Shurakoma” in Japan) is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Legendary Yo-Kai of the Mysterious Tribe numbered 215 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Chinese Guardian Lion

The Chinese guardian lion is a statue placed near the entrance of a building to protect it from harmful spirits and people. They are known as "shishi" in both China and Japan, "Sư tử đá" in Vietnam, "Komainu" in Japan and "Haetae" in Korea.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Komashura: Blazion, Quaken, Casanuva, Kyubi, Mad Mountain, Lava Lord, Komajiro, and Komane.
* In the second video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Komashura: Firewig, Blazion, Swelterrier, Tublappa, Lava Lord, Tunatic, Zerberker, and Frazzel. In this game, it's Medallium number is 323.
* In the third video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Komashura: Pinkipoo, Swelterrier, Lie-in Heart, Puppynyan, Puppiccino, Push Pup, Sir Berus, and Komane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 609.
* In the anime, Komashura first appears in Episode 202.

**Etymology**

* Komashura’s name (in both languages) is based on “shura” (the Japanese pronunciation of the aura) and “komainu”.

### Dandoodle

**General Information**: Dandoodle (known as "Ikemenken" in Japan) is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Legendary Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 216 in the original Medallium. Anyone or anything inspirited by Dandoodle will gain a "handsome" face.

**Motif**: Poodle

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Dandoodle: Manjimutt, Cuttincheez, Drizzle, Everfore, Insomni, Skreek, Compunzer, and Nagatha.
* In the second video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Dandoodle: Multimutt, Lie-in Heart, Badude, Shmoopie, Tattlecast, Casanuva, Skreek, and Ray O' Light. In this game, it's Medallium number is 328.
* In the third video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Dandoodle: Casanuva, Ray O' Light, Carniboy, Lappinitup, Whirlweasel, Tenguriginal, Thurston, and Kyubi. In this game, it's Medallium number is 614.
* In the anime, Dandoodle first appears in "The Legend of Dandoodle" section of Episode 20.

**Etymology**

* Dandoodle's name is a combination of the words "dandy" and "poodle".
* Dandoodle's Japanese name is based on "ikemen" (a Japanese word for a handsome man) and "Jinmenken".

### Elder Bloom

**General Information**: Elder Bloom (known as "Hanasaka-jii" in Japan) is a Rank S, Restoration-attribute Legendary Yo-Kai of the Heartful Tribe numbered 217 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Hanasaka Jiisan

Hanasaka Jiisan (The Old Man Who Made the Dead Trees Blossom) is a classic Japanese folktale. The story is about an elderly couple who had a beloved dog that one day dug up a box of gold coins in their garden. Their selfish neighbor believed that the dog had the ability to find treasure, and convinced its owner to let him borrow the dog. When the dog only found bones in the neighbor's yard, the neighbor killed the dog in rage and lied to the couple that it had died of old age. That night, the dog's master dreamt that his dog told him to take his ashes and sprinkle them onto cherry blossom trees. Once the old man did so, the cherry blossom trees bloomed and pleased the daimyo who was passing by at the time. The neighbor attempted to do the same, but instead the wind blew the neighbor's sprinkled ashes into the daimyo's eyes which led to the neighbor being thrown in prison. After being let out, the neighbor's exposed wickedness prevented him from returning to his village or ever finding a place to call home ever again.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Elder Bloom: Hungramps, Bloominoko, Negasus, Castelius Max, Betterfly, Heheheel, Timidevil, and Dromp.
* In the second video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Elder Bloom: Nurse Tongus, High Gnomey, Don Chan, Papa Windbag, Peppillon, Statiking, Rhyth, and Dromp.
* In the third video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Elder Bloom: Grainpa, Vacuumory, Q'wit, Greengramps, Tongue-Twister, Frogetmenot, Naandhi, and Ol' Fortune.

### Gilgaros

**General Information**: Gilgaros (known as "Yamabuki Oni" in Japan) is a Rank S, Lightning-attribute Legendary Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 218 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Oni

An Oni is a kind of demon, yokai, or ogre in Japanese folklore. They are mostly known for their evil nature often manifested through their propensity for murder. They are typically portrayed as hulking figures with one or more horns growing out of their heads. They come in a variety of colors, are often wearing loincloths made of tiger pelt, and carry large iron clubs called kanabo.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, the following Yo-Kai must be collected to gain access to Gilgaros: Cruncha, Frostail, Goldenyan, Damona, Auntie Heart, Count Cavity, Eterna, and Shadow Venoct. *This same group of Yo-Kai are the requirements to unlock Gilgaros in Yo-Kai Watch 2 and Yo-Kai Watch 3.*
* In the second video game, Gilgaros is now numbered 324 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Gilgaros is now numbered 610 in the Medallium.

**Etymology**

* Gilgaros' name is a combination of "gilded" and "Gargaros".
* Gilgaros' Japanese name can be translated as 'bright golden yellow Oni'.

## Jewel-nyans

### Sapphinyan

**General Information**: Sapphinyan is a Rank A, Water-attribute Rare Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 219 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Sapphire

Sapphire is a blue-colored gemstone that is a variety of the mineral corundum. The blue coloring can come from many different elements like iron, titanium, and magnesium. Its name comes from the Greek word *sappheiros*, meaning "blue stone".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Sapphinyan is obtained by scanning a special QR code at the Piggleston Bank to obtain a Sapphire Coin. Using this coin on the Crank-a-kai gives the player the Sapphire Bell which can be used to summon Sapphinyan at Rolling Waves Park in Downtown Springdale.
* In the second video game, Sapphinyan is obtained by using a Mystery Coin on the Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 330.
* In the third video game, Sapphinyan can be found randomly using an Invite for Ambrosia in the Yo-Kai World. In this game, it's Medallium number is 284.
* In the anime, Sapphinyan first appears in the "Yo-Kai Misterr Typoo" section of Episode 161.

**Etymology**: Sapphinyan's name is a combination of the words "sapphire" and "nyan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat's meow).

### Emenyan

**General Information**: Emenyan is a Rank A, Restoration-attribute Rare Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 220 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Emerald

Emerald is a green-colored gemstone that is a variety of beryl colored green by chromium and/or vanadium. Its name comes from the French word *esmeraude*, which derives from the Ancient Greek *smaragdos*, meaning "green gem".

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Emenyan is obtained by scanning a special QR code at the Piggleston Bank to obtain an Emerald Coin. Using this coin on the Crank-a-kai gives the player the Emerald Bell which can be used to summon Emenyan at the Abandoned House in Mt. Wildwood.
* In the second video game, Emenyan is obtained by using the Mystery Way Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 331.
* In the third video game, Emenyan is obtained by using a Tempura Coin or Special Coin on the Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 285.
* In the anime, Emenyan first appears in the "Yo-Kai Misterr Typoo" section of Episode 161.

**Etymology**: Emenyan's name is a combination of the words "emerald" and "nyan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat's meow).

### Rubinyan

**General Information**: Rubinyan is a Rank A, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 221 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Ruby

The ruby is a blood-red gemstone formed from the chemical compound aluminum oxide or corundum. Its name comes from the Latin word ruber, meaning "red". The red coloring comes from the presence of the chemical element chromium.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Rubinyan is obtained by scanning a special QR code at the Piggleston Bank to obtain a Ruby Coin. Using this coin on the Crank-a-kai gives the player the Ruby Bell which can be used to summon Rubinyan in the northwest corner on the second floor of Springdale Elementary School.
* In the second video game, Rubinyan is obtained by using a Mystery Coin on the Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 332.
* In the third video game, Rubinyan is obtained by using Special Coins on the Dream Roulette. In this game, it's Medallium number is 286.
* In the anime, Rubinyan first appears in the "Yo-Kai Misterr Typoo" section of Episode 161.

**Etymology**: Rubinyan's name is a combination of the words "ruby" and "nyan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat's meow).

### Topanyan

**General Information**: Topanyan is a Rank A, Lightning-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 222 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Topaz

Topaz is a yellow-colored gemstone formed from a mixture of aluminum and fluorine. Its name comes from Topazios, the Greek name for St. John's Island in the Red Sea where a yellow crystal (now believed to be peridot) was mined in ancient times.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Topanyan is obtained by scanning a special QR code at the Piggleston Bank to obtain a Topaz Coin. Using this coin on the Crank-a-kai gives the player the Topaz Bell which can be used to summon Topanyan in Blossom Heights at a corner south of Mr. Byrd's house.
* In the second video game, Topanyan can be obtained by using a special coin which is the reward for defeating Hans Galore. In this game, it's Medallium number is 333.
* In the third video game, Topanyan is mainly obtained in the Ambrosia Pavilion along with the other Jewelnyans. In this game, it's Medallium number is 287.
* In the anime, Topanyan first appears in the "Yo-Kai Misterr Typoo" section of Episode 161.

**Etymology**: Topanyan's name is a combination of the words "topaz" and "nyan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat's meow).

### Dianyan

**General Information**: Dianyan is a Rank A, Ice-attribute Yo-Kai of the Charming Tribe numbered 223 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Diamond

Diamonds are a broad category of gemstones. While coming in a variety of colors, they are most commonly known as pearly white or silver. The name comes from the Greek word "adamas", meaning unbreakable.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dianyan is obtained by scanning a special QR code at the Piggleston Bank to obtain a Diamond Coin. Using this coin on the Crank-a-kai gives the player the Diamond Bell which can be used to summon Dianyan at the northeast corner of the 2nd floor of Gourd Pond Museum in Breezy Hills.
* In the second video game, Dianyan is obtained by using the Super Mystery Way Crank-a-kai. In this game, it's Medallium number is 334.
* In the third video game, Dianyan is obtained from the Crank-a-kai using a Special Coin, a Souvenir Coin L, or a Souvenir Coin F. In this game, it's Medallium number is 288.
* In the anime, Dianyan first appears in the "Yo-Kai Misterr Typoo" section of Episode 161.

**Etymology**: Dianyan's name is a combination of the words "diamond" and "nyan" (the Japanese onomatopoeia for a cat's meow).

## Boss Yo-Kai

### Slimamander

**General Information**: Slimamander (known as “Mitsumata Nozuchi” in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 224 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Nozuchi

Nozuchi (Wild Mallet) is a type of Japanese yokai resembling a hairy, eyeless snake. They live in fields and move around by rolling down hills. They can devour animals larger than they are in a single bite. Their name comes from how they're shaped like a mallet.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Slimamander serves as the boss of Chapter 3.
* In the second video game, Slimamander can be fought in the quest "Seal No Evil" with a chance of possibly befriending him. Slimamander's Friend Form is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 232 in the Medallium. Slimamander's Boss Form is numbered 396 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Slimamander's Friend Form can be found and befriended in Hazy Lane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 430.

**Etymology**

* Slimamander’s name is a combination of the words “slime” and “salamander”.
* Slimamander’s Japanese name translates to ‘three-pronged wild hammer’.

### Sproink

**General Information**: Sproink (known as "Nobosetonman" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 225 in the original Medallium. Sproink has the ability to increase the temperature of bath water while bathing.

**Motif**: Domestic Pig

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Sproink serves as the boss of Chapter 4.
* In the second video game, Sproink can be fought at the hot springs during the night which leads to a chain of events that allows you to befriend him. Sproink's Friend Form is a Rank B, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 274 in the Medallium. Sproink's Boss Form is numbered 398 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Sproink's Friend Form can be found in Hazy Lane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 500.

**Etymology**

* Sproink's name is likely a combination of the words "spring" (as in a hot spring) and "oink".
* Sproink's Japanese name can be translated as 'hot flash pig man'.

### SV Snaggerjag

**General Information**: SV Snaggerjag (known as "Tsuraretaro-maru" in Japan) is a Water-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 226 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Fishing

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, SV Snaggerjag serves as the boss of Chapter 5.
* In the second video game, SV Snaggerjag is fought and automatically befriended by completing the quest "The Price of Iron" (exclusive to Fleshy Souls). SV Snaggerjag's Friend Form is a Rank B, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 316 in the Medallium. SV Snaggerjag's Boss Form is numbered 400 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, SV Snaggerjag is found in Hazy Lane. In this game, it's Medallium number is 568.

**Etymology**

* SV Snaggerjag's name is a combination of the words "snagger" and "jag", with the SV being a naval prefix for 'Sailing Vessel'.
* SV Snaggerjag's name is based on "tsurareru" (a Japanese verb meaning 'to be reeled in'), "Taro" (a common Japanese male name roughly meaning 'big son'), and "maru" (a typical suffix given to Japanese ship names).

### Massiface

**General Information**: Massiface (known as "Oboro Nyuudou" in Japan) is an Earth-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 227 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Miage Nyudo

Miage Nyudo is a type of yokai who originates from Sado Island in Niigata Prefecture.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Massiface serves as the boss of Chapter 7.
* In the second video game, Massiface can be fought in the quest "The Phantom Giant". In this game, it's Medallium number is 402.

**Etymology**

* Massiface's name is a combination of the words "massive" and "face".
* Massiface's Japanese name can be translated as 'Hazy Bald-Headed Monster'.

### Phantasmurai

**General Information**: Phantasmurai (known as "Borei Musha" in Japan) is a Wind-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 228 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Samurai

The samurai were the hereditary military, nobility, and officer caste of medieval Japan from the 12th century to their abolition in 1876. Serving their daimyo, they were prestigious warriors who used the bushido arts to slay their enemies with a sword. While the traditional way of the samurai has ended, the memory of their time remains a constant presence in Japanese pop culture and modern culture worldwide.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Phantasmurai serves as the boss of Chapter 8.
* In the second video game, Phantamurai can be fought as an optional boss by accepting a request.

**Etymology**

* Phantasmurai's name is a combination of the words "phantasm" and "samurai".
* Phantasmurai's Japanese name can be translated as 'Ghost Warrior'.

### Tarantutor

**General Information**: Tarantutor (known as “Onikumomon” in Japan) is a Lightning-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 229 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Ushi-oni

The Ushi-oni (Ox Demon), also known as the gyuki, is a species of Japanese yokai originating from Western Japan. The creature is commonly described as spider-like with the head of a bovine who brutally kill and consume humans. They are commonly believed to live on beaches.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Tarantutor serves as the boss of Chapter 9.

**Etymology**

* Tarantutor’s name is a combination of the words “tarantula” and “tutor”.
* Tarantutor’s Japanese name is based on “onigumo” (the Japanese word for the Araneus ventricosus species of spider).

### Dr. Maddiman

**General Information**: Dr. Maddiman (known as "Yaburekabure-incho" in Japan) is a Drain-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 230 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Mad Scientist

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dr. Maddiman serves as the boss of Chapter 10.
* In the second video game, Dr. Maddiman is an optional boss fought as part of the request "The Price of the World".
* In the third video game, Dr. Maddiman returns as the boss of Chapter 5 in Hailey Anne's story.

**Etymology**

* Dr. Maddiman's name is derived from the word "madman".
* Dr. Maddiman's Japanese name is based on "yaburekabure" (a Japanese word meaning 'in utter desperation') and "incho" (the Japanese word for a hospital director).

### McKraken

**General Information**: McKraken (known as "Ikakamone-gicho") is a Drain-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 231 in the original Medallium. After absorbing the power contained in the Sacred Tree, he enters an alternative form numbered 232 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Kraken

The Kraken is a legendary sea monster from Scandinavian folklore that resembles a gigantic cephalopod. According to Norse mythology, the creature is found on the coasts of Norway and Greenland and is capable of sinking ships. Modern authors speculate that the legends are based on ancient sightings of the real-life giant squid (Architeuthis dux). Its name might be based on a Swedish word "krake" (meaning something twisted, also the modern German word for the octopus).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, McKraken serves as the main antagonist of the story.
* In the second video game, McKraken is an optional Boss who can be faced through the Baffle Board or the Fickle Five-Streak Boss Rush level.
* In the third video game, McKraken appears during the events of the Quest "The Old Lady and The Sukiyaki Trade".

**Etymology**

* McKraken's Japanese name is based on "ika" (the Japanese word for a squid) and sounds like a phrase "ika kamone, sou kamone" ('might be a squid, might be so').

### Duwheel

**General Information**: Duwheel (known as "Aobee Akabee" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 233 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Wanyudo

Wanyudo (Wheel Monk) are a type of well-known yokai whose accounts date back to the Heian period. They take the form of a burning oxcart wheel with the tormented face of a man attached to it. They are said in folklore to be the condemned soul of a tyrant that now drags souls to Hell.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Duwheel is an optional boss who can be faced in the Abandoned Tunnel.
* In the second video game, Duwheel is an optional boss who can be faced in the Abandoned Tunnel during the Quest "Treasure Hunters Pt. 2".
* In the third video game, Duwheel is an optional boss who can be faced in the Abandoned Tunnel during the Quest "Jumping Jackrabbits! What a Case!"

**Etymology**

* Duwheel's name is a combination of the words "duo"/"dual" and "wheel".
* Duwheel's Japanese name is translated as 'Is it blue, or is it red?'

### Chirpster

**General Information**: Chirpster (known as "Tsuzurachundayu" in Japan) is a Wind-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 234 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Shita-kiri Suzume

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Chirpster is an optional boss who can be faced in the Old Mansion after completeing a series of requests.
* In the second video game, Chirpster is an optional boss who can be faced in the Old Mansion as part of a request.
* In the third video game, Chirpster is an optional boss who can be faced in the Old Mansion as part of the request "Run Through The Old Mansion".

**Etymology**

* Chirpster's name is likely a combination of the words "chirp" and "trickster".

### Eyedra

**General Information**: Eyedra (known as "Jigoku Oosanshou" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 235 in the original Medallium. Eyedra is a reskin of Slimander.

**Motif**: Nozuchi

Nozuchi (Wild Mallet) is a type of Japanese yokai resembling a hairy, eyeless snake. They live in fields and move around by rolling down hills. They can devour animals larger than they are in a single bite. Their name comes from how they're shaped like a mallet.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Eyedra is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 1st floor.
* In the second video game, Eyedra is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 1st floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 397.

**Etymology**

* Eyedra's name is a combination of the words "eye" and "Hydra".
* Eyedra's Japanese name can be translated as 'Hell's Giant Salamander'.

### Hoggles

**General Information**: Hoggles (known as "Onobori Kuroton" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss-Yokai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 236 in the original Medallium. Hoggles is a reskin of Sproink.

**Motif**: Domestic Pig

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Hoggles is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 2nd floor.
* In the second video game, Hoggles is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 2nd floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 399.

**Etymology**

* Hoggles' name is a combination of the words "hog" and "goggles".
* Hoggles' Japanese name can be translated as 'Country Bumpkin Black Pig'.

### Styx Mk.VI

**General Information**: Styx Mk. VI (known as "Dai-hachi Sanzumaru" in Japan) is a Water-attribute Boss Yo-Kai of the Slippery Tribe numbered 237 in the original Medallium. Styx Mk. VI's design is a reskin of SV Snaggerjag.

**Motif**: Fishing

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Styx Mk. VI is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 3rd floor.
* In the second video game, Styx Mk. VI is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 3rd floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 401.

**Etymology**

* Styx Mk. VI's name is a reference to the River Styx from Greek mythology.
* Styx Mk. VI's Japanese name can be translated as 'SS Sanzu No. 8', while also referencing the Sanzu River from Japanese Buddhism.

### Clipso

**General Information**: Clipso (known as "Tsukikage Nyuudou" in Japan) is an Earth-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 238 in the original Medallium. Clipso's design is a reskin of Massiface.

**Motif**: Miage Nyudo

Miage Nyudo is a type of yokai who originates from Sado Island in Niigata Prefecture.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Clipso is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 4th floor.
* In the second video game, Clipso is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 4th floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 403.

**Etymology**

* Clipso's name is a corruption of the word "eclipse".
* Clipso's Japanese name can be translated as 'Moonlight Bald-Headed Monster'.

### Dr. Nogut

**General Information**: Dr. Nogut (known as "Kimonashi-sensei" in Japan) is a Drain-attribute Boss Yo-Kai of the Eerie Tribe numbered 239 in the original Medallium. Dr. Nogut's design is a reskin of Dr. Maddiman.

**Motif**: Mad Scientist

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Dr. Nogut is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 5th floor.
* In the second video game, Dr. Nogut is faced once again as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 5th floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 408.

**Etymology**

* Dr. Nogut's name is derived from the phrase "no guts".
* Dr. Nogut's Japanese name is based on "kimo" (a Japanese word for innards), "nashi" (a Japanese word meaning 'none'), and "sensei" (a Japanese word which here means 'Doctor').

### Spooklunk

**General Information**: Spooklunk (known as "Kokuho Kagemasa" in Japan) is a Wind-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 239 in the original Medallium. Spooklunk's design is a reskin of Phantasmurai.

**Motif**: Samurai

The samurai were the hereditary military, nobility, and officer caste of medieval Japan from the 12th century to their abolition in 1876. Serving their daimyo, they were prestigious warriors who used the bushido arts to slay their enemies with a sword. While the traditional way of the samurai has ended, the memory of their time remains a constant presence in Japanese pop culture and modern culture worldwide.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Spooklunk is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 6th floor.
* In the second video game, Spooklunk is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 6th floor. In this game, it's Medallium number is 405.

**Etymology**: *Unknown*

### Squisker

**General Information**: Squisker (known as "Gesohigeeru Daijin" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 241 in the original Medallium. Squisker's design is a reskin of McKraken's second form.

**Motif**: Kraken

The Kraken is a legendary sea monster from Scandinavian folklore that resembles a gigantic cephalopod. According to Norse mythology, the creature is found on the coasts of Norway and Greenland and is capable of sinking ships. Modern authors speculate that the legends are based on ancient sightings of the real-life giant squid (Architeuthis dux). Its name might be based on a Swedish word "krake" (meaning something twisted, also the modern German word for the octopus).

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Squisker is faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 7th floor.
* In the second video game, Squisker is once again faced as the boss of the Infinite Inferno's 7th floor.

**Etymology**

* Squisker's name is a combination of the words "squid" and "whisker".
* Squisker's Japanese name is based on "geso" (the Japanese word for a squid tentacle), "hige" (the Japanese word for a mustache or beard), and possibly "Migeru" (the Japanese pronunciation of the given name Miguel) with the honorific "daijin" (Japanese for 'Minister') added.

### Wobblewok

**General Information**: Wobblewok (known as "Dondoro" in Japan) is a Lightning-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 242 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Rice Cooker

Wobblewok's design appears to be an homage to the Dragon Ball franchise, where the villain King Piccolo was sealed inside of an electric rice cooker. This is a humorous play on Journey to the West (which the original Dragon Ball heavily derives from), where the demon kings Jin Jiao and Yin Jiao are sealed within a magical gourd.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Wobblewok is faced as the final boss of the Infinite Inferno on the 8th floor.
* In the second video game, Wobblewock is once again faced as the final boss of the Infinite Inferno. By collecting a Ghostly Goo item dropped by Wobblewok when defeated, a chain of events that allows you to befriend him will occur. Wobblewok's Friend Form is a Rank S, Earth-attribute Yo-Kai of the Shady Tribe numbered 243 in the Medallium. Wobblewok's Boss Form is numbered 414 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Wobblewok's Friend Form can be obtained from the Crank-a-kai using Special Coins or Pitch Black Coins. In this game, it's Medallium number is 441.

**Etymology**

* Wobblewok's name is a combination of the words "wobble" and "wok" (a round-bottomed cooking pan used for stir-frying).
* Wobblewok's Japanese name can be translated as 'Bowl Sludge'.

### Gargaros

**General Information**: Gargaros (known as "Aka Oni" in Japan) is a Fire-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 243 in the original Medallium.

**Motif**: Oni

An Oni is a kind of demon, yokai, or ogre in Japanese folklore. They are mostly known for their evil nature often manifested through their propensity for murder. They are typically portrayed as hulking figures with one or more horns growing out of their heads. They come in a variety of colors, are often wearing loincloths made of tiger pelt, and carry large iron clubs called kanabo.

Gargaros, along with Ogralus, likely are inspired by the Japanese folktale The Red Oni Who Cried.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Gargaros appears as the main boss of Terror Time. While extremely powerful, the player is capable of defeating him.
* In the second video game, Gargaros once again appears as the main boss of Terror Time. He can be obtained as a playable Yo-Kai by entering Terror Time at Fullface Rock. Gargaros' Friend Form is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 438 in the Medallium. Gargaros' Boss Form is numbered 427 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Gargaros can be obtained from the Terror Time Crank-a-kai.
* In the anime, Gargaros first appears in the "Yo-Kai Gargaros" section of Episode 18.

**Etymology**

* Gargaros' name is inspired by the word "gargantuan" and "rosso" (the Italian word for the color red).
* Gargaros' Japanese name literally means 'Red Demon'.

### Ogralus

**General Information**: Ogralus (known as "Ao Oni" in Japan) is a Water-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 244 in the original Medallium. Ogralus' design is a reskin of Gargaros.

**Motif**: Oni

An Oni is a kind of demon, yokai, or ogre in Japanese folklore. They are mostly known for their evil nature often manifested through their propensity for murder. They are typically portrayed as hulking figures with one or more horns growing out of their heads. They come in a variety of colors, are often wearing loincloths made of tiger pelt, and carry large iron clubs called kanabo.

Ogralus, along with Gargaros, likely are inspired by the Japanese folktale The Red Oni Who Cried.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Ogralus appears as the boss of Terror Time if Gargaros is defeated.
* In the second video game, Ogralus once again appears as the boss of Terror Time should Gargaros be defeated. He can be obtained as a playable Yo-Kai by entering Terror Time at Fox Shrine Road. Ogralus' Friend Form is a Rank S, Water-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 428 in the Medallium. Ogralus' Boss Form is numbered 439 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Ogralus can be obtained from the Terror Time Crank-a-kai.

**Etymology**

* Ogralus' name is a combination of the words "ogre" and "-lus" (a Latin suffix used to make a word sound complete).
* Ogralus' Japanese name literally means 'Blue Demon'.

### Orcanos

**General Information**: Orcanos (known as "Kuro Oni" in Japan) is a Drain-attribute Boss Yo-Kai numbered 245 in the original Medallium. Orcanos' design is a reskin of Gargaros.

**Motif**: Oni

An Oni is a kind of demon, yokai, or ogre in Japanese folklore. They are mostly known for their evil nature often manifested through their propensity for murder. They are typically portrayed as hulking figures with one or more horns growing out of their heads. They come in a variety of colors, are often wearing loincloths made of tiger pelt, and carry large iron clubs called kanabo.

**Appearances**

* In the first video game, Orcanos is the ultimate boss of Terror Time who only appears if Gargaros and Ogralus are defeated enough times. Defeating him rewards the player with the Holy Blade item, used to evolve Chansin into Gleam.
* In the second video game, Orcanos once again appears as the ultimate boss of Terror Time. He can be obtained as a playable Yo-Kai by defeating him at the Gold Gleaming Highway. Orcanos' Friend Form is a Rank S, Fire-attribute Yo-Kai of the Tough Tribe numbered 429 in the Medallium. Orcanos' Boss Form is numbered 440 in the Medallium.
* In the third video game, Orcanos can be obtained through the Crank-a-kai, the Oni Crank-a-kai, and the Dream Roulette. In this game, his Medallium numbers are 204 (Friend Form) and B-028 (Boss Form).
* In the anime, Orcanos first appears in Episode 155.

**Etymology**

* Orcanos' name is inspired by the word "orc".
* Orcanos' Japanese name literally means 'Black Demon'.

## See Also

* Yo-Kai Watch 2 Inspiration Index
* Yo-Kai Watch 3 Inspiration Index
* Yo-Kai Watch Shadowside Inspiration Index
* Yo-Kai Watch Jam Inspiration Index