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List of generation IX Pokémon

(Redirected from Espathra)

The ninth generation (Generation IX) of the Pokémon franchise features 120 fictional species of creatures introduced to the core video game series in the Nintendo Switch games Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. The first Pokémon of the generation were revealed on 27 February 2022 in a Pokémon Presents livestream presentation.[1] Scarlet and Violet were released on 18 November 2022.[2]

The international logo for the Pokémon franchise

Pokémon are a species of fictional creatures created for the Pokémon media franchise. Developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo, the Japanese franchise began in 1996 with the video games Pokémon Red and Green for the Game Boy, which were later released in North America as Pokémon Red and Blue in 1998.[3] In these games and their sequels, the player assumes the role of a Trainer whose goal is to capture and use the creatures' special abilities to combat other Pokémon. Some Pokémon can transform into stronger species through a process called evolution via various means, such as exposure to specific items.[4] Each Pokémon have one or two elemental types, which define its advantages and disadvantages when battling other Pokémon.[5] A major goal in each game is to complete the Pokédex, a comprehensive Pokémon encyclopedia, by capturing, evolving, and trading with other Trainers to obtain individuals from all Pokémon species.[4]

Pokémon Scarlet and Violet take place in Paldea, which is heavily based on Spain, as well as other areas in the Iberian Peninsula,[6][7] with the game's DLC expansions The Teal Mask and The Indigo Disk taking place in the Kitakami region[8] and the Blueberry Academy,[9] respectively. Kitakami is based on Japan,[8] while the Blueberry Academy is a school environment set in the Unova region, the main location of the 2010 games Pokémon Black and White.[9][10] Scarlet and Violet also feature a special mechanic known as "Terastallization" which allow the player's Pokémon to change their elemental types in battle.[11]

List of Pokémon

edit
List of Pokémon species introduced in Generation IX (2022)
Name[nb 1] Type(s) Evolves from Evolves into Notes
Sprigatito
Nyaoha (ニャオハ)
(0906) 		  Grass — Floragato (#907) Sprigatito is a cat-like Pokémon.[12] Sprigatito has been a popular Pokémon since its debut,[13][14] and has attracted commentary in regards to its evolutionary line, primarily in regards to whether its evolutions would be bipedal or quadrapedal.[14][15]

Floragato is Sprigatito's evolution. It is a bipedal cat-like Pokémon.[16] Meowscarada is also a bipedal, humanoid, cat-like Pokémon and the evolution of Floragato.[17] Meowscarada has been a popular Pokémon since its debut,[18][19] with critics noting that its design helped make it an appealing Pokémon despite initial concern over Sprigatito becoming bipedal by fans.[20][21]

Floragato
Nyarōte (ニャローテ)
(0907) 		  Grass Sprigatito (#906) Meowscarada (#908)
Meowscarada
Masukānya (マスカーニャ)
(0908) 		  Grass / Dark Floragato (#907) —
Fuecoco
Hogēta (ホゲータ)
(0909) 		  Fire — Crocalor (#910) Fuecoco is a crocodile-like Pokémon.[12] The name "Fuecoco" stems from the Spanish words "fuego", meaning "fire", and "cocodrilo", meaning "crocodile".[22] Fuecoco has seen significant popularity and praise since its debut, primarily for its appealing design.[23][24] Polls conducted by Inside Games found Fuecoco to be popular due to its vacant expression and cute appearance.[25][26]

Crocalor is a larger, crocodile-like Pokémon that evolves from Fuecoco. It has a burning nest resembling a sombrero on its head.[27] Skeledirge is a crocodile-like Pokémon that evolves from Crocalor. Its name comes from the words "skeleton" and "dirge".[27]

Crocalor
Achigēta (アチゲータ)
(0910) 		  Fire Fuecoco (#909) Skeledirge (#911)
Skeledirge
Raudobōn (ラウドボーン)
(0911) 		  Fire / Ghost Crocalor (#910) —
Quaxly
Kuwassu (クワッス)
(0912) 		  Water — Quaxwell (#913) Quaxly is a duck-like Pokémon.[12] It was described by Inside Games as having numerous sailor-motifs in its design.[28] Quaxly's resemblance to Donald Duck became a brief internet meme.[29][30] The gel secreted by its feathers repels water and grime.[31]

Quaxwell is a duck-like Pokémon and an evolution of Quaxly.[32] Quaxwell evolves into Quaquaval, which also resembles a duck. Quaquaval is believed to take inspiration from Carnival. Quaquaval is constantly dancing, which appears to be inspired by both Carnival and various samba dances. Its Fighting-type is believed to take inspiration from capoeira.[33]

Quaxwell
Werukamo (ウェルカモ)
(0913) 		  Water Quaxly (#912) Quaquaval (#914)
Quaquaval
Wēnibaru (ウェーニバル)
(0914) 		  Water / Fighting Quaxwell (#913) —
Lechonk
Guruton (グルトン)
(0915) 		  Normal — Oinkologne (#914) Lechonk is a pig-like Pokémon. Lechonk's English name is a combination of "lechón", a Spanish pork dish, "oink", an onomatopoeia for the sound of a pig, and "chonk", which itself is derived from "chunk(y)", slang for a fat animal.[22] Oinkologne is a cologne-themed hog-like Pokémon that evolves from Lechonk,[34] and has different appearances based on its gender.[35]
Oinkologne
Pafyūton (パフュートン)
(0916) 		  Normal Lechonk (#915) —
Tarountula
Tamanchura (タマンチュラ)
(0917) 		  Bug — Spidops (#918) Tarountula is a tarantula-like Pokémon. It carries a ball on its back resembling a ball of yarn.[36] Spidops is a spider-like Pokémon and the evolution of Tarountula. It has eight legs, though it stands bipedally.[37][38] It traps other Pokémon inside of web traps for its own enjoyment.[37]
Spidops
Wanaidā (ワナイダー)
(0918) 		  Bug Tarountula (#917) —
Nymble
Mamebatta (マメバッタ)
(0919) 		  Bug — Lokix (#920) Nymble is a small, grasshopper-like Pokémon.[39] It evolves into Lokix, which more closely resembles locusts.[40] Lokix appears to take inspiration from the titular heroes of the Kamen Rider franchise,[41] with its tendency to use kick-based attacks seemingly being in reference to the "Rider Kick" finishing move used by Kamen Rider protagonists.[39]
Lokix
Ekusureggu (エクスレッグ)
(0920) 		  Bug / Dark Nymble (#919) —
Pawmi
Pamo (パモ)
(0921) 		  Electric — Pawmo (#922) Pawmi, Pawmo, and Pawmot are mouse-like Pokémon.[42] They highly resemble Pikachu in terms of design, which is part of a recurring series design tradition.[43] Pawmi's cheeks contain weak electrical sacs that transfer static electricity to its palms.[42] Pawmi evolves into Pawmo, and then Pawmot.[43][44]
Pawmo
Pamotto (パモット)
(0922) 		  Electric / Fighting Pawmi (#921) Pawmot (#923)
Pawmot
Pāmotto (パーモット)
(0923) 		  Electric / Fighting Pawmo (#922) —
Tandemaus
Wakkanezumi (ワッカネズミ)
(0924) 		  Normal — Maushold (#925) Tandemaus and Maushold are a pair of mouse-like Pokémon. Unlike most Pokémon, the pair are made up of multiple individuals, with Tandemaus consisting of a pair of Pokémon.[45][46] When Tandemaus evolves into Maushold, Maushold gains either one or two children, nicknamed "Family of Three" and "Family of Four," respectively. Maushold's Family of Three form is more rare than its Family of Four form.[47] They have been noted for their battling power, with Maushold's "Population Bomb" attack causing high damage in comparison to other attacks.[48][49][50]
Maushold
Ikkanezumi (イッカネズミ)
(0925) 		  Normal Tandemaus (#924) —
Fidough
Papimotchi (パピモッチ)
(0926) 		  Fairy — Dachsbun (#927) Fidough is a dough-themed dog-like Pokémon. It is protected by chefs due to the valuable yeast it exhales.[51] Fidough can puff up their bodies to make themselves more intimidating to opponents.[52] Fidough was later made available in real life as a bread-based snack.[53]

Dachsbun is a pastry-themed dog-like Pokémon. It evolves from Fidough.[54] Its name comes from "dachshund" and "bun."[55] Fidough and Dachsbun were both designed by Mari Shimazaki, who is known for her work on the Bayonetta series.[56]

Dachsbun
Bauttseru (バウッツェル)
(0927) 		  Fairy Fidough (#926) —
Smoliv
Minību (ミニーブ)
(0928) 		  Grass / Normal — Dolliv (#929) Smoliv is an olive-like Pokémon. The fruit on top of its head stores a bitter, yet nutritious oil, which Smoliv produces in its body. Its name comes from "small" and "olive".[57] Smoliv grew popular among fans due to its anxious personality and naming.[57][58][59] Smoliv evolves into Dolliv, which then evolves into Arboliva.[60] A significantly larger Arboliva appeared in the Pokémon anime, where it was owned in the series' narrative by Lucius, a powerful trainer from the distant past.[61]
Dolliv
Orīnyo (オリーニョ)
(0929) 		  Grass / Normal Smoliv (#928) Arboliva (#930)
Arboliva
Orīva (オリーヴァ)
(0930) 		  Grass / Normal Dolliv (#929) —
Squawkabilly
Ikirinko (イキリンコ)
(0931) 		  Normal / Flying No evolution Squawkabilly is a parrot-like Pokémon.[62] It comes with four different colors of plummage: green, yellow, blue, and white, with each color having their own individual personality. Each color also has different in-battle "abilities," passive skills that provide benefits in battle.[63] Its name is a combination of the words "rockabilly" and "squawk."[55] Flocks of Squawkabilly are used by the "Flying Taxi" service in-game, which allows players to fast travel to locations they have visited, replacing Corviknight, which took on the role in Pokémon Sword and Shield.[64]
Nacli
Kojio (コジオ)
(0932) 		  Rock — Naclstack (#933) Nacli, Naclstack, and Garganacl are salt-like Pokémon. Their names are derived from "NaCl", the chemical formula for sodium chloride (table salt).[65] Nacli evolves into Naclstack, and then into Garganacl.[66] A salt shaker based on Nacli was later produced.[65]
Naclstack
Jiozumu (ジオヅム)
(0933) 		  Rock Nacli (#932) Garganacl (#934)
Garganacl
Kyojiōn (キョジオーン)
(0934) 		  Rock Naclstack (#933) —
Charcadet
Karubō (カルボウ)
(0935) 		  Fire — Armarouge (#936)
Ceruledge (#937) 		Charcadet is a small, charcoal-like Pokémon.[67] It can evolve into two other Pokemon, Armarouge and Ceruledge, which require special items only found in Scarlet and Violet respectively.[68]
Armarouge
Guren'aruma (グレンアルマ)
(0936) 		  Fire / Psychic Charcadet (#935) —
Ceruledge
Sōbureizu (ソウブレイズ)
(0937) 		  Fire / Ghost Charcadet (#935) —
Tadbulb
Zupika (ズピカ)
(0938) 		  Electric — Bellibolt (#939) Tadbulb is a tadpole-like Pokémon.[69] It evolves into Bellibolt, a frog-like Pokémon.[70] It is able to expand and contract its elastic body to generate electricity. It has two large round objects on the side of its head, which resemble eyes; its real eyes are located just above its mouth.[71] It was revealed prior to the release of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet during a mock livestream for the fictional, in-universe streamer Iono.[72][73]
Bellibolt
Harabarī (ハラバリー)
(0939) 		  Electric Tadbulb (#938) —
Wattrel
Kaiden (カイデン)
(0940) 		  Electric / Flying — Kilowattrel (#941) Wattrel is a bird-like Pokémon which resembles a storm petrel. It evolves into Kilowattrel, which resembles a frigatebird.[27]
Kilowattrel
Taikaiden (タイカイデン)
(0941) 		  Electric / Flying Wattrel (#940) —
Maschiff
Orachifu (オラチフ)
(0942) 		  Dark — Mabosstiff (#941) Maschiff is a dog-like Pokémon[74] greatly resembling a mastiff.[75] Maschiff evolves into Mabosstiff.[76] Arven, one of the major characters in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, has a Mabosstiff as his partner Pokémon. It was injured prior to the games' events, and is slowly healed as the player and Arven collect Herba Mystica, special herbs guarded by massive bosses known as Titan Pokémon.[77]
Mabosstiff
Mafitifu (マフィティフ)
(0943) 		  Dark Maschiff (#942) —
Shroodle
Shirushurū (シルシュルー)
(0944) 		  Poison / Normal — Grafaiai (#945) Shroodle is a small, poisonous Pokémon. It evolves into Grafaiai.[78] Grafaiai is a graffiti-themed Pokémon based on an aye-aye with some elements of the slow loris; it was teased prior to the release of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet through a series of cryptic photos resembling the Oma forest on August 30, 2022.[79][80]
Grafaiai
Taginguru (タギングル)
(0945) 		  Poison / Normal Shroodle (#944) —
Bramblin
Anokusa (アノクサ)
(0946) 		  Grass / Ghost — Brambleghast (#947) Bramblin and Brambleghast are a pair of Pokémon based on tumbleweeds. Bramblin evolves into Brambleghast.[81][82]
Brambleghast
Anohoragusa (アノホラグサ)
(0947) 		  Grass / Ghost Bramblin (#946) —
Toedscool
Nonokurage (ノノクラゲ)
(0948) 		  Ground / Grass — Toedscruel (#949) Toedscool and Toedscruel are a pair of Pokémon which resemble mushrooms. The pair greatly resemble the Pokémon Tentacool and Tentacruel,[83] which debuted in Pokémon Red and Blue,[84][85] but are different species entirely.[83]
Toedscruel
Rikukurage (リククラゲ)
(0949) 		  Ground / Grass Toedscool (#948) —
Klawf
Gakegani (ガケガニ)
(0950) 		  Rock No evolution Klawf is a crab-like Pokémon that resembles the horsehair crab.[86] It lives on cliffs, usually hanging upside down while waiting for prey, but it cannot hang for long before its blood begins to rush to its head. One particularly large Klawf acts as a "Titan Pokémon," a boss Pokémon in the game.[87] Klawf Sticks, made from ground up Klawf shells, are also food items in the game.[88]
Capsakid
Kapusaiji (カプサイジ)
(0951) 		  Grass — Scovillain (#952) Capsakid are small Pokémon that evolve into Scovillain,[89] a two-headed Pokémon.[90] The two greatly resemble chili peppers.[88] Scovillain's name references the scoville scale, a scale used to measure the spiciness of chili peppers.[91]
Scovillain
Sukoviran (スコヴィラン)
(0952) 		  Grass / Fire Capsakid (#951) —
Rellor
Shigaroko (シガロコ)
(0953) 		  Bug — Rabsca (#954) Rellor and Rabsca are beetle-like Pokémon, with Rellor resembling a dung beetle[92] and Rabsca a scarab.[93] Rellor evolves into Rabsca.[92] Rellor rolls a ball of mud, composed of dirt and psychic energy.[94] Rabsca's ball contains an infant.[95]
Rabsca
Berakasu (ベラカス)
(0954) 		  Bug / Psychic Rellor (#953) —
Flittle
Hirahina (ヒラヒナ)
(0955) 		  Psychic — Espathra (#956) Flittle is a Pokémon that evolves into Espathra, an ostrich-like Pokémon.[96] Espathra's name references both Cleopatra and ESP.[97]
Espathra
Kuesupatora (クエスパトラ)
(0956) 		  Psychic Flittle (#955) —
Tinkatink
Kanuchan (カヌチャン)
(0957) 		  Fairy / Steel — Tinkatuff (#958) Tinkatink and Tinkatuff are small, pink Pokémon which wield hammers. The pair evolve into Tinkaton.[98][99] Tinkaton is said to have learned to upgrade its hammer with metals out of pure spite after being bullied by Steel-type Pokémon as Tinkatink and Tinkatuff,[100] and it is able to throw boulders with its hammer to knock Corviknight – a large, metallic bird-like Pokémon – out of the sky.[64] It has received a positive response from the community since its debut.[100][101][102] A Tinkatink is owned by one of the main characters, Dot, in the anime series Pokémon Horizons: The Series.[103]
Tinkatuff
Nakanuchan (ナカヌチャン)
(0958) 		  Fairy / Steel Tinkatink (#957) Tinkaton (#959)
Tinkaton
Dekanuchan (デカヌチャン)
(0959) 		  Fairy / Steel Tinkatuff (#958) —
Wiglett
Umidiguda (ウミディグダ)
(0960) 		  Water — Wugtrio (#961) Wiglett is a garden eel-like Pokémon. It was revealed prior to the release of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet via a mock seminar that showcased wild Pokémon interacting with the world of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.[104] While bearing similarities to the Pokémon Diglett, it is a different species.[105] Wiglett has been commented on for its phallic appearance by both fans and critics.[nb 2] Wugtrio is a garden eel-like Pokémon[111] that evolves from Wiglett.[112]
Wugtrio
Umitorio (ウミトリオ)
(0961) 		  Water Wiglett (#960) —
Bombirdier
Otoshidori (オトシドリ)
(0962) 		  Flying / Dark No evolution Bombirdier are stork-like Pokémon.[27] One particularly large Bombirdier acts as a "Titan Pokémon," a boss Pokémon in the game.[113]
Finizen
Namiiruka (ナミイルカ)
(0963) 		  Water — Palafin (#964) Finizen is a dolphin-like Pokémon that evolves into Palafin. Palafin has two forms. The first is identical to Finizen in appearance except for a heart shape on its stomach, called the "Zero Form." The second is the "Hero Form" which takes on a muscular, superhero-esque appearance.[114]
Palafin
Irukaman (イルカマン)
(0964) 		  Water Finizen (#963) —
Varoom
Buroron (ブロロン)
(0965) 		  Steel / Poison — Revavroom (#966) Varoom and Revavroom are engine-like Pokémon. Varoom evolves into Revavroom.[115] Yūsuke Kozaki designed both Varoom and Revavroom.[116]
Revavroom
Burororōmu (ブロロローム)
(0966) 		  Steel / Poison Varoom (#965) —
Cyclizar
Mototokage (モトトカゲ)
(0967) 		  Dragon / Normal No evolution Cyclizar is a bicycle-themed lizard-like Pokémon that was introduced in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. Cyclizar has allowed people in the Pokémon universe to ride on its back since ancient times and depictions of this have been found in 10,000-year-old murals.[117] Koraidon and Miraidon, two Legendary Pokémon in the game, are relatives of the Pokémon which hail from the past and future, respectively.[118]
Orthworm
Mimizuzu (ミミズズ)
(0968) 		  Steel No evolution Orthworm is a species of Pokémon. One particularly large Orthworm acts as a "Titan Pokémon," a boss Pokémon in the game.[119]
Glimmet
Kirāme (キラーメ)
(0969) 		  Rock / Poison — Glimmora (#970) Glimmet and Glimmora are crystalline species of Pokémon. Their bodies are made of crystallized poisonous energy.[120] Glimmet evolves into Glimmora.[121]
Glimmora
Kirafuroru (キラフロル)
(0970) 		  Rock / Poison Glimmet (#969) —
Greavard
Bochi (ボチ)
(0971) 		  Ghost — Houndstone (#972) Greavard is a small puppy-like Pokémon introduced in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. It inadvertently absorbs the life force of people around it. It was revealed during a found footage stream by a member of the Ghost-Type Pokémon Club from Naranja Academy, the school the player goes to in Pokémon Scarlet.[122]

Houndstone is a Ghost-type Pokémon based on a hound, a type of dog. It is the evolved form of Greavard. It has a large tombstone on its head, replacing the candle in the head of Greavard.[123]

Houndstone
Hakadoggu (ハカドッグ)
(0972) 		  Ghost Greavard (#971) —
Flamigo
Karamingo (カラミンゴ)
(0973) 		  Flying / Fighting No evolution Flamigo is a Pokémon that resembles a flamingo. Flamigo's design was criticized by fans for its "bland" design,[124] though it grew in popularity in Pokémon's competitive scene due to its strength.[124] Flamigo also proved popular in the speedrunning community for Scarlet and Violet, in part due to its high stats and early obtainability in-game.[125][126][127]
Cetoddle
Arukujira (アルクジラ)
(0974) 		  Ice — Cetitan (#975) Cetoddle is a Pokémon. Cetitan, its evolution,[128] is covered in a thick layer of blubber, with strong muscles to support its blubber-like body. It can gather ice energy to make the surrounding area very cold.[129] Yūsuke Kozaki designed both Cetoddle and Cetitan.[116]
Cetitan
Harukujira (ハルクジラ)
(0975) 		  Ice Cetoddle (#974) —
Veluza
Migarūsa (ミガルーサ)
(0976) 		  Water / Psychic No evolution Veluza is a Pokémon.[130] Veluza sheds flesh off its body, which is eaten by humans in-universe.[131]
Dondozo
Heirassha (ヘイラッシャ)
(0977) 		  Water No evolution Dondozo and Tatsugiri are a pair of Pokémon biologically unassociated with each other, but have a symbiotic relationship.[132] Tatsugiri resembles sushi, while Dondozo resembles a catfish.[133] Tatsugiri has three different forms, each with different color schemes.[132] A pair of them acted as "Titan Pokémon," special boss opponents in the Pokémon Scarlet and Violet's story.[134] Dondozo and Tatsugiri were both designed by James Turner, which had previously worked as a character designer for the Pokémon franchise.[132]
Tatsugiri
Sharitatsu (シャリタツ)
(0978) 		  Dragon / Water No evolution
Annihilape
Konoyozaru (コノヨザル)
(0979) 		  Fighting / Ghost Primeape (#057) — Annihilape is the evolution of Primeape, a Pokemon which first appeared in Pokémon Red and Blue.[135]
Clodsire
Doō (ドオー)
(0980) 		  Poison / Ground Wooper (#194) — Clodsire is the evolution of Wooper's Paldean regional variant.[136] It greatly resembles the Iberian ribbed newt, and mimics the newt's method of attack as it extends its ribs from its body.[137]
Farigiraf
Rikikirin (リキキリン)
(0981) 		  Normal / Psychic Girafarig (#203) — Farigiraf is a giraffe-esque Pokémon introduced in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet that evolves from Girafarig,[138] which was introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver.[139] Girafarig's tail synced with its mind as it evolved, and the two work in tandem to enhance its psychic power.[138] Like Girafirg, Farigiraf's name is a palindrome, meaning it can be read the same backwards as it can forwards.[97]
Dudunsparce
Nokokotchi (ノココッチ)
(0982) 		  Normal Dunsparce (#206) — Dudunsparce is an evolution of Dunsparce, a Pokemon introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver.[140][141] It gains an additional body segment, but other Dudunsparce, known as the "Three Segment Form," have an additional body segment that is more rare than standard Dudunsparce.[142]
Kingambit
Dodogezan (ドドゲザン)
(0983) 		  Dark / Steel Bisharp (#625) — Kingambit is an evolution of the Pokémon Bisharp.[143]
Great Tusk
Idainakiba (イダイナキバ)
(0984) 		  Ground / Fighting No evolution Great Tusk, Scream Tail, Brute Bonnet, Flutter Mane, Slither Wing, and Sandy Shocks are Paradox Pokémon – Pokémon which hail from different time periods than normal Pokémon – which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. They hail from the distant past, and are sometimes dubbed "Ancient Pokémon."[144] They are first mentioned in-game in special magazines known as "Occulture" which give additional rumor-based information on the species.[118] The Paradox Pokémon are stated to hail from alternative realities in the DLC expansion for the game, The Indigo Disk.[118]

Great Tusk is an ancient Paradox Pokémon based on the Pokémon Donphan,[118] an elephantine Pokémon.[145] It appears as a "Titan Pokémon," a special boss opponent in-game.[146]

Scream Tail is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Jigglypuff,[118] a balloon-like Pokémon known for its singing voice.[147]

Brute Bonnet is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Amoonguss,[118] a mushroom-like Pokémon.[148]

Flutter Mane is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Misdreavus,[118] a ghost-like Pokémon.[149]

Slither Wing is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Volcarona,[118] a moth-like Pokémon.[150]

Sandy Shocks is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Magneton,[118] a trio of a Pokémon named Magnemite, which resemble magnets.[151]

Scream Tail
Sakebushippo (サケブシッポ)
(0985) 		  Fairy / Psychic No evolution
Brute Bonnet
Araburutake (アラブルタケ)
(0986) 		  Grass / Dark No evolution
Flutter Mane
Habatakukami (ハバタクカミ)
(0987) 		  Ghost / Fairy No evolution
Slither Wing
Chiohauhane (チヲハウハネ)
(0988) 		  Bug / Fighting No evolution
Sandy Shocks
Sunanokegawa (スナノケガワ)
(0989) 		  Electric / Ground No evolution
Iron Treads
Tetsunowadachi (テツノワダチ)
(0990) 		  Ground / Steel No evolution Iron Treads, Iron Bundle, Iron Hands, Iron Jugulis, Iron Moth, and Iron Thorns are Paradox Pokémon – Pokémon which hail from different time periods than normal Pokémon – which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. They hail from the distant future, and are sometimes dubbed "Future Pokémon."[144] They are first mentioned in-game in special magazines known as "Occulture" which give additional rumor-based information on the species.[118] The Paradox Pokémon are stated to hail from alternative realities in the DLC expansion for the game, The Indigo Disk.[118]

Iron Treads is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Donphan,[118] an elephantine Pokémon.[145] Iron Treads acts as a "Titan Pokémon," a special boss opponent in-game.[146]

Iron Bundle is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Delibird,[118] a bird-like Pokémon which resembles Santa Claus.[152]

Iron Hands is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Hariyama,[118] a Pokémon resembling a sumo wrestler.[153]

Iron Jugulis is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Hydreigon,[118] a Pokémon resembling a hydra.[41]

Iron Moth is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Volcarona,[118] a moth-like Pokémon.[150]

Iron Thorns is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Tyranitar,[118] a Godzilla-resembling Pokémon.[41]

Iron Bundle
Tetsunotsutsumi (テツノツツミ)
(0991) 		  Ice / Water No evolution
Iron Hands
Tetsunokaina (テツノカイナ)
(0992) 		  Fighting / Electric No evolution
Iron Jugulis
Tetsunokoube (テツノコウベ)
(0993) 		  Dark / Flying No evolution
Iron Moth
Tetsunodokuga (テツノドクガ)
(0994) 		  Fire / Poison No evolution
Iron Thorns
Tetsunoibara (テツノイバラ)
(0995) 		  Rock / Electric No evolution
Frigibax
Sebie (セビエ)
(0996) 		  Dragon / Ice — Arctibax (#997) Frigibax is a Pokémon. It evolves into Arctibax, which can evolve into Baxcalibur.[154] Baxcalibur belongs to the fanmade category known as "pseudo-legendary Pokémon,"[155] characterizing typically Dragon-type Pokémon with a three-stage evolution line and a high base stat total.[156]
Arctibax
Segōru (セゴール)
(0997) 		  Dragon / Ice Frigibax (#996) Baxcalibur (#998)
Baxcalibur
Segureibu (セグレイブ)
(0998) 		  Dragon / Ice Arctibax (#997) —
Gimmighoul
Korekurē (コレクレー)
(0999) 		  Ghost — Gholdengo (#1000) Gimmighoul is a small Pokemon that hides in treasure chests. It has two forms: the chest form and a "Roaming Form" which leaves the chest and wanders by itself. The Roaming Form can only be obtained via Pokémon Go.[157] Prior to its reveal, a special website was made, depicting Gimmighoul's chest, which eventually opened up following Gimmighoul's reveal, serving as an information hub for information related to the Pokémon. Gimmighoul also appeared in Go prior to its announcement, where, following an in-game event, it followed players around the map.[158] Gimmighoul evolves into Gholdengo when a large number of coins are gathered by the player.[159]
Gholdengo
Sāfugō (サーフゴー)
(1000) 		  Steel / Ghost Gimmighoul (#999) —
Wo-Chien
Chionjen (チオンジェン)
(1001) 		  Dark / Grass No evolution Wo-Chien, Chien-Pao, Ting-Lu, and Chi-Yu are a group of four Legendary Pokémon which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. The four were trapped in shrines due to their rampage and destruction,[160] requiring the player to seek out "stakes" that keep the shrine sealed in order for the player to encounter the four.[161]

Wo-Chien is a snail-like Pokémon composed of a moss-like substance, with a "shell" of numerous wooden tablets on its back. In the game's lore, the tablets are said to contain the misdeeds of the Paldean King from a thousand years ago, with the writer's grudge causing Wo-Chien to be given life. It can drain the life force of plants, leading to areas surrounding it becoming barren of life.[160]

Chien-Pao is a snow leopard-like Pokémon composed of snow and ice which has the broken halves of a sword acting as fangs. In the game's lore, the hatred of those slain by the sword caused Chien-Pao to be given life. It can control snow and plays on top of avalanches it causes.[160]

Ting-Lu is a deer or moose-like Pokémon composed of rock, with a jade-like vessel adorned on top of its head. In the game's lore, it's said that the fear humanity harbored for millennia was what caused Ting-Lu to be given life. It is strong enough to create fissures 160-feet deep.[160]

Chi-Yu is a goldfish-like Pokémon composed of fire. It has beads adorned around its eyes. In the game's lore, the beads are said to be filled with the envy of those who wanted to have them. Chi-Yu's body is capable of producing flames hot enough to melt rock.[160]

Chien-Pao
Paojian (パオジアン)
(1002) 		  Dark / Ice No evolution
Ting-Lu
Dinrū (ディンルー)
(1003) 		  Dark / Ground No evolution
Chi-Yu
Īyui (イーユイ)
(1004) 		  Dark / Fire No evolution
Roaring Moon
Todorokutsuki (トドロクツキ)
(1005) 		  Dragon / Dark No evolution Roaring Moon and Iron Valiant are Paradox Pokémon – Pokémon which hail from different time periods than normal Pokémon – which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. Roaring Moon hails from the distant past, while Iron Valiant hails from the distant future.[144] They are stated to hail from alternative realities in the DLC expansion for the game, The Indigo Disk.[118]

Roaring Moon is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Salamence, a draconic Pokémon. It notably appears similar to Salamence's Mega Evolved form.[162]

Iron Valiant is a futuristic Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Gallade and Gardevoir, a pair of humanoid Pokémon.[163]

Iron Valiant
Tetsunobujin (テツノブジン)
(1006) 		  Fairy / Fighting No evolution
Koraidon
Koraidon (コライドン)
(1007) 		  Fighting / Dragon No evolution Koraidon and Miraidon are Legendary Pokémon that serve as the mascots of Pokémon Scarlet and Pokémon Violet, respectively.[164] They are Paradox Pokémon, with Koraidon hailing from the past and Miraidon from the future. They both resemble Cyclizar.[118] A specific Koraidon or Miraidon, depending on the player's version, serves as a major supporting character in-game. It is in a weakened state,[165] and serves as the player's mount.[166] It regains power throughout the game, and after defeating the games' final boss, the player will gain the ability to use the pair in battle.[165] Koraidon and Miraidon have additional forms, which are used for riding, gliding, and swimming.[166] Another specific Koraidon or Miraidon, depending on the version, serves as an antagonist. It is aggressive, having defeated the player's Koraidon or Miraidon in a territorial struggle before the events of the games.[167] It is eventually used in the final battle by the Professor's AI duplicates,[167] and can be captured after defeating them.[165] Their names hail from "Korai" and "Mirai," which mean past and future in Japanese, with the -don suffix being a reference to dinosaurs.[166] Koraidon and Miraidon's character development and growth throughout the story of Scarlet and Violet has been praised.[168]
Miraidon
Miraidon (ミライドン)
(1008) 		  Electric / Dragon No evolution
Walking Wake
Uneruminamo (ウネルミナモ)
(1009) 		  Water / Dragon No evolution Walking Wake and Iron Leaves are Paradox Pokémon – Pokémon which hail from different time periods than normal Pokémon – which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. Walking Wake hails from the distant past, while Iron Leaves hails from the distant future.[144] They are stated to hail from alternative realities in the DLC expansion for the game, The Indigo Disk.[118] The pair were first announced as part of an event where players could battle one of the pair in special raid boss battles depending on their version of the game. The event was later rerun multiple times.[169]

Walking Wake is an ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Suicune,[170] a Legendary Pokémon which first appeared in Pokémon Gold and Silver.[171] Iron Leaves is a futuristic Paradox Pokemon which resembles Virizion,[170] a Legendary Pokémon which first appeared in Pokémon Black and White.[172]

Iron Leaves
Tetsunoisaha (テツノイサハ)
(1010) 		  Grass / Psychic No evolution
Dipplin
Kamitchu (カミッチュ)
(1011) 		  Grass / Dragon Applin (#840) Hydrapple (#1019) Dipplin is a candy apple-like Pokémon that debuted in "The Teal Mask" DLC in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.[173] It evolves from Applin, a worm-like Pokémon that inhabits an apple, which debuted in Pokémon Sword and Shield.[174][175] Dipplin evolves into Hydrapple.[173]
Poltchageist
Chadesu (チャデス)
(1012) 		  Grass / Ghost — Sinistcha (#1013) Poltchageist is a matcha-like Pokémon that debuted in "The Teal Mask" DLC in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. It was announced on August 22, 2023, through a trailer entailing a ghost story. According to Poltchageist's tale, it was created by a shunned tea master due to the master's strict lessons, with Poltchageist being created shortly after his death. Poltchageist uses its matcha to suck the life force of its victims.[176][177] It bears similarities to Sinistea, which debuted in Pokémon Sword and Shield, but is a different species without biological association to Sinistea. It evolves into Sinistcha, which bears similarities to Polteageist, Sinistea's evolution.[178]
Sinistcha
Yabasocha (ヤバソチャ)
(1013) 		  Grass / Ghost Poltchageist (#1012) —
Okidogi
Iineinu (イイネイヌ)
(1014) 		  Poison / Fighting No evolution Okidogi, Munkidori, and Fezandipiti are a trio of Legendary Pokémon. The three appear to reference the legend of Momotarō, as the three resemble the animals in the tale: Okidogi is a dog, Munkidori a monkey, and Fezandipiti a pheasant. In the region of Kitakami, the three are worshipped as "defenders" and dubbed the "Loyal Three" which protected them from the "ogre" Ogerpon. It is later revealed via a plot twist that the three were the attackers, and not Ogerpon. Pecharunt is stated to have bound them via a spell to obey it, and it ordered the three to steal Ogerpon's masks to satiate the desires of its foster parents. Ogerpon retaliated, killing the three.[8] During the plot of The Teal Mask DLC for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, they must be defeated by the player to get Ogerpon's masks back.[179]
Munkidori
Mashimashira (マシマシラ)
(1015) 		  Poison / Psychic No evolution
Fezandipiti
Kichikigisu (キチキギス)
(1016) 		  Poison / Fairy No evolution
Ogerpon
Ōgapon (オーガポン)
(1017) 		  Grass No evolution Ogerpon is a mask-wearing Legendary Pokémon that debuted in "The Teal Mask" DLC in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. It appears to be based on the oni in the legend of Momotarō. Ogerpon has multiple masks, which were made for it and its human friend by a kind mask maker in the distant past in order to disguise their appearances from the hostile people of Kitakami. The Loyal Three and Pecharunt sought to obtain the masks, but after they accidentally killed Ogerpon's friend, Ogerpon killed them in retaliation. The battle led to Ogerpon being shunned as an evil being by the people of Kitakami.[8] Ogerpon is idolized by the young boy Kieran, and the player's capture of Ogerpon angers Kieran to a point that he grows distant from them and his sister, Carmine.[180] When Terastallized, Ogerpon can adopt a unique form depending on the Mask it holds.[181]
  Grass / Water Wellspring Ogerpon is the form Ogerpon takes while holding one of its masks, the Wellspring Mask. This changes Ogerpon's typing, and further changes its form when Terastallized.[181]
  Grass / Fire Hearthflame Ogerpon is the form Ogerpon takes while holding one of its masks, the Hearthflame Mask. This changes Ogerpon's typing, and further changes its form when Terastallized.[181]
  Grass / Rock Cornerstone Ogerpon is the form Ogerpon takes while holding one of its masks, the Cornerstone Mask. This changes Ogerpon's typing, and further changes its form when Terastallized.[181]
Archaludon
Burijurasu (ブリジュラス)
(1018) 		  Steel / Dragon Duraludon (#884) — Archaludon is a bridge-like Pokémon that debuted in The Indigo Disk DLC expansion in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.[182][183] It is the evolution of Duraludon, a Pokémon introduced in Pokémon Sword and Shield.[184]
Hydrapple
Kamitsuorochi (カミツオロチ)
(1019) 		  Grass / Dragon Dipplin (#1012) — Hydrapple is the evolution of Dipplin, which was released as part of The Indigo Disk DLC expansion in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.[185][186]
Gouging Fire
Ugatsuhomura (ウガツホムラ)
(1020) 		  Fire / Dragon No evolution Gouging Fire, Raging Bolt, Iron Boulder, and Iron Crown are Paradox Pokémon – Pokémon which hail from different time periods than normal Pokémon – which appear in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. Gouging Fire and Raging Bolt hail from the distant past, while Iron Boulder and Iron Crown hail from the distant future.[144] They are stated to hail from alternative realities in the DLC expansion for the game, The Indigo Disk.[118]

Gouging Fire and Raging Bolt are ancient Paradox Pokémon resembling the Pokémon Entei and Raikou,[170][187] Legendary Pokémon which first appeared in Pokémon Gold and Silver.[171] Iron Boulder and Iron Crown are futuristic Paradox Pokemon which resemble Terrakion and Cobalion,[188][170] Legendary Pokémon which first appeared in Pokémon Black and White.[172]

Raging Bolt
Takeruraiko (タケルライコ)
(1021) 		  Electric / Dragon No evolution
Iron Boulder
Tetsunoiwao (テツノイワオ)
(1022) 		  Rock / Psychic No evolution
Iron Crown
Tetsunokashira (テツノカシラ)
(1023) 		  Steel / Psychic No evolution
Terapagos
Terapagosu (テラパゴス)
(1024) 		  Normal No evolution Terapagos is a turtle-like Legendary Pokémon that debuted in "The Indigo Disk" DLC in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. It is believed in-universe to have a special tie to the Terastal phenomenon, and can manipulate Terastal energy in-battle.[189] It appears in three forms: a smaller "Normal Form," an in-battle "Terastal Form,"[190] and a more powerful form it uses when Terastallized known as the "Stellar Form." When encountered and caught, it unlocks a new Tera Type called "Stellar".[191] A Terapagos appears in the anime series Pokémon Horizons: The Series, where it plays a major role.[192]
Pecharunt
Momowarou (モモワロウ)
(1025) 		  Poison / Ghost No evolution Pecharunt is a peach-like Mythical Pokémon that debuted in a special, timed exclusive event Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.[193] Pecharunt is based on the legend of Momotarō, with Pecharunt's purple peach-like appearance being based off the titular character. Pecharunt, like Momotarō, was raised from a peach by two elderly people. Pecharunt highly enjoyed their praise, and it fed them some of its mochi, which corrupted the elderly people and made them greedy. They had Pecharunt retrieve things for their desires, eventually leading to Pecharunt being told to steal Ogerpon's masks. Pecharunt went on a journey, recruiting Okidogi, Munkidori, and Fezandipiti in the process, eventually arriving in Kitakami. While stealing the masks, they accidentally killed Ogerpon's friend, leading to Ogerpon attacking in retaliation. While its companions were killed, Pecharunt was sent into dormancy by the attack.[8] It reawakens during the events of the story, using its mochi to mind control the people of Kitakami to do its bidding before being captured by the player.[193]

Paldean Forms

edit
List of Paldean Pokémon forms introduced in Generation IX (2022)
Name[nb 1] Type(s) Evolves from Evolves into Notes
Tauros
Kentarosu (ケンタロス)
(0128) 		  Fighting No evolution This form of Tauros is known as "Combat Breed" Paldean Tauros.[194] It and its other forms are believed to be inspired by bullfighting and the Osborne bull, a popular form of iconography depicting a bull.[27] James Turner designed all three forms of Paldean Tauros.[195]
  Fighting / Fire This form of Tauros is known as "Blaze Breed" Paldean Tauros, and is only able to be captured in Pokémon Scarlet. It gains an additional "Fire" typing.[194]
  Fighting / Water This form of Tauros is known as "Aqua Breed" Paldean Tauros, and is only able to be captured in Pokémon Violet. It gains an additional "Water" typing.[194]
Wooper
Upā (ウパー)
(0194) 		  Poison / Ground — Clodsire (#980) Wooper is based on an axolotl.[196] Unlike its counterpart from Johto, it is a Poison and Ground-type.[197] Paldean Wooper was praised for its cute design,[198][199] being affectionately nicknamed "Pooper" by fans.[199]

Reception

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The designs of many of the Pokémon have received criticism since Scarlet and Violet's release. Some fans of the series responded negatively to many designs from the games when the games were leaked prior to release.[200] Stacey Henley, writing for TheGamer, criticized the designs of the Pokémon in the game. Though she found several of the designs to be of a high standard, such as Skeledirge, Dachsbun, Pawmot, and Finizen, she felt that the majority of the designs in the game were not up to the standard of other entries in the series.[201] Ben Sledge, also writing for TheGamer, additionally criticized the generation's Legendary Pokemon designs as being uninspired or unappealing, stating that "They’re barely even creatures, they’re just animals with weird colour palettes."[202]

Joe Parlock of TheGamer praised the sleek designs of the starters and the designs of several other Pokemon, including Smoliv, Fidough, Koraidon, and Miraidon. He described the individuality of the designs and how each of the designs helped build Paldea's culture, stating that it was "the most holistic approach to Pokemon design we’ve seen in decades."[203] In a discussion among Nintendo Life staff about the best designs in the generation, the group highlighted many Pokémon, including Glimmora, Tandemaus, and Charcadet. Writer Kate Gray praised the "weirder" designs of generation IX, including Tandemaus and several species based around the concept of convergent evolution, while writer Alan Hagues thought that many of the middle and final evolutions had appealing designs, and that the generation overall had simple yet strong art design.[204] Numerous individual designs have had their designs positively highlighted by critics, such as Grafaiai,[205] Greavard,[122][206] Quaquaval,[207][208] Fidough,[51][209][210] and Lechonk.[211][212][213] Several designs have also been described as being popular with the LGBTQ+ community, such as Quaquaval.[214][215] Dod Seitz of TheGamer additionally described the queer positivity of designs such as Quaquaval and Maushold, also expressing how Iron Valiant served as a positive example of an androgynous or non-binary character design.[216]

Ana Diaz, writing for Polygon, believed that many species, most notably Flamigo, Palafin, and Maushold, had unique and powerful traits in gameplay. She hoped that they would allow for a more fun competitive environment for players.[217] Several Pokemon, such as Annihilape,[218] Palafin,[219] Flutter Mane,[219][220] Iron Bundle,[219] and Houndstone,[219][220] ended up being particularly powerful in popular fan-run competitive formats. This led to them being banned from standard competitive formats, with their use only being allowed in more restricted ones.[219]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b English and Japanese name, as well as National Pokédex number
  2. ^ Supported by multiple sources:[106][107][108][109][110]

References

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