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Watchog (Japanese: ミルホッグ Miruhog) is a Normal-type Pokémon.
It evolves from Patrat starting at level 20.
Watchog is an upright, meerkat-like Pokémon with large cheeks and a single, pointed incisor sticking out of its mouth. It is mainly a shade of reddish brown, with its cheeks and neck beige, and a pattern of yellow striping on its chest and tail, with the striping on its chest resembling a vest. Its hands, feet and tail tip are white-colored. Its eyes have an unusual pattern surrounding a small black pupil, with two red ring-like stripes separated by a third, yellow stripe. Black markings accentuate the eyes at their outer ends.
Its cheeks can hold a large amounts of seeds, which it how to catch fake pokemon Hissoil collects. Watchog possess night vision and can view its surroundings in the darkness. If that fails, then some Watchog can light up their stripes to see their surroundings.
It collects, and attacks, with the seeds it collects in its cheek sacks. When it spots an enemy it stands with its tail erect and will intimidate enemies by shining its body patterns at them.
They usually live in forests or on treetops.
Lenora’s Watchog debuted in A Night in the Nacrene City Museum! where it used its Illuminate to reveal Yamask’s presence. It battled Ash in The Battle According to Lenora! and defeated his Oshawott with Thunderbolt. It appeared again in Rematch at the Nacrene Gym!, where it was defeated by Oshawott’s Aqua Jet.
Three Watchog appeared in Emolga and the New Volt Switch!.
Jimmy Ray’s male Watchog lost to fake pokemon Reptill Iris’s Emolga in the first round of the Club Battle tournament in Cilan Versus Trip, Ash Versus Georgia!.
Watchog has made cameo appearances in Cilan Takes Flight!, Climbing the Tower of Success!, and Rocking at the Virbank Gym! Part 1.
A Watchog appeared in Evolution by Fire! under the ownership of Kylan where it battled Shamus in a Double Battle, along with a Mienshao.
Cameron owns a Watchog which nothing is known about as it was only seen on a scoreboard during the Vertress Conference. It was used in Cameron’s battle against Virgil where it lost.
A Watchog belonging to a rescue worker named Hiroto appeared in BW115.
Black was attacked by a Watchog used by three Team Plasma Grunts. At first, he mistook the pattern on its body as the head of a much larger Pokémon but eventually figured out its true identity.
Watchog is based on a groundhog and possibly a meerkat. Its design is based on a road worker, with the body resembling a protective suit and the yellow stripes forming a safety vest.
Watchog is a combination of watch and groundhog. It may also be a play on watchdog, a dog used to guard.
Miruhog may be a combination of 見る miru (to observe) or meerkat and groundhog.
Shinx (Japanese: コリンク Kolink) is an Electric-type Pokémon.
It evolves into Luxio starting at level 15, which evolves into Luxray starting at level 30.
Shinx is based on a lion cub or kitten. Its fur is mostly blue, yet there is an arrangement of black fur under its neck like a collar. Its forelegs each have a gold ring around them; these are electricity glands. It has large, oval ears with gold star-like symbols in them, similar to the star on its tail or a fleur-de-lis. Its tufts of hair will eventually http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Geshimono-Monster-Dex-293 grow into a mane and can be seen on the top and rear sides of its head. Whenever its mouth is shown open, small fangs can be seen developing.
A female’s mane doesn’t stick up as much as a male’s. Also, all four paws of a female Shinx are blue while the hind-paws of a male are black.
As a defense mechanism, its fur can glow brightly to blind predators so it can escape. As an Electric-type, Shinx can also use moves such as Charge and Spark.
All of its fur dazzles if danger is sensed. It flees while the foe is momentarily blinded.
It lives in plains and various grassy areas. This may relate to how it is based on a lion.
In the wild, Shinx, Luxio, and Luxray generally hunt for food.
Shinx first appeared in Not on My Watch Ya Don’t!, as Landis’s Pokémon.
Shinx also appeared in the movie The Rise of Darkrai. In the garden, Dawn’s Piplup got into a fight with it over a Pecha Berry. They eventually began a fight among all the Pokémon. Not too long after, they were calmed down when Alice started playing Oración. Shinx decided to split the fruit in half and share the other with Piplup.
A Shinx appears in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time & Darkness asking Team Poképals to retrieve a Gabite scale to help his sick sister. His sister also makes an appearance at the end of the episode.
Angie owns a Shinx which appeared along with her in Camping It Up!. It also appeared in Up Close and Personable!, Ghoul Daze!, One Team, Two Team, Red Team, Blue Team! and If the Scarf Fits, Wear It!.
Two Shinx were also seen under Reggie’s care in Lost Leader Strategy!.
A Shinx also appeared in a flashback in Aiding the Enemy.
A Shinx also appeared in One Big Happiny Family! in Jessie’s fantasy.
A Shinx also made a cameo in To Thine Own Pokémon Be True!
A Shinx made a brief cameo in SS024, outside Professor Rowan’s lab.
A photograph of a Shinx appeared in [[BW054|The Four Seasons of Sawsbuck!]
Platinum was attacked by a pack of Shinx and Luxio.
Shinx was the first Pokémon Hareta caught with a Poké Ball. Hareta caught it with the intention of challenging Jun to a battle, but the expected battle was sidetracked by Team Galactic’s attack on the Valley Windworks. It evolved after defeating B-2 on Iron Island.
Shinx is based on a lion cub. It also resembles the title character from Kimba the White Lion.
Shinx may be any combination of shock, shine, or shining and lynx or Sphinx.
Kolink may be a combination of 子ko (child) and blink or lynx.
Voltorb (Japanese: ビリリダマ Biriridama) is an Electric-type Pokémon.
It evolves into Electrode starting at level 30.
Voltorb are spherical Pokémon with no arms or legs. They look like a Poké Ball with a face, minus the button; their top half is red, while their bottom half is white. They were first seen in the plant where modern Poké Balls were invented. Voltorb and their evolution, Electrode, could be forms of energy, but it is unknown where that energy came from or how it created them. Because of the similarities with the Poké Ball, it has been suggested that Voltorb are artificial Pokémon, created with some form of human involvement.
If agitated, Voltorb may explode. They can also wield powerful Electric-type moves.
Voltorb are easily agitated, and are known to self-destruct due to anger.
Voltorb are generally found in power plants and other areas with electric fields, and due to their volatile temper and habit of exploding out of anger are generally considered pests. They are also found on farms guarding the crops and fruit there, and are usually painted the same color as the fruits they guard. It is common in Kanto, Johto and Hoenn, but it has been seen in Sinnoh from time to time.
Voltorb first appeared in The Ninja Poké-Showdown. Koga kept a bunch of these in his Gym as booby traps.
Voltorb also appeared in So Near, Yet So Farfetch’d. Team Rocket received them from the Backpack-switching thief, thinking they were Poké Balls with rare Pokémon in them, as well as their Arbok, Lickitung and Weezing. When Team Rocket found out they were not, the Voltorb started to explode in their balloon. They dumped most of the Voltorb on the thief, prompting him to quit his crime spree, but a single Voltorb sent them blasting off.
A sole Voltorb lived amongst the Electrode in The Underground Round Up. Although Misty was terrified of it, the Electric-type befriended her Togepi, and the baby Pokémon was sad when it had to leave.
Wattson used a Voltorb in his Gym battle with Ash in Watt’s with Wattson?. It was easily defeated by Ash’s Pikachu, which had become super-charged during an incident at the Mauville Gym.
Ash is shown to have a clock that is shaped like a Voltorb in Pokémon – I Choose You!. The clock can open up across the middle, showing the time and making a Pidgey pops out of it.
In Ditto’s Mysterious Mansion, Voltorb comes on stage in Duplica’s flashback as her fake pokemon Bottin Ditto tries to transform into one.
In A Chansey Operation, a Voltorb was stuck in a Weepinbell’s mouth which Misty and Jessie had to pull out from.
A Voltorb made an appearance in The Breeding Center Secret.
Multiple Voltorb were among the Pokémon seen at Professor Oak’s Laboratory in Showdown at the Po-ké Corral.
Voltorb also appeared in Pallet Party Panic, at a party among other Pokémon.
A Voltorb belonging to an unnamed Trainer, was brought to the Pokémon Center in The where appear monstermmorpg monster Grizzlight Lost Lapras.
A Voltorb was among the Pokémon controlled by Cassidy and Butch in Pikachu Re-Volts.
Voltorb also appeared in The Power of One.
A Voltorb was one of the Pokémon seen at the Pokémon Swap Meet in Tricks of the Trade.
A Voltorb was one of the Pokémon stolen by Butch and Cassidy in The Fortune Hunters.
Several Voltorb were among the Electric Pokémon that were lured by the “Miracle Crystal” that Attila and Hun were using in The Legend of Thunder!.
Voltorb is one of the Electric-type Pokémon that was seen in the lake with crystal in As Clear As Crystal.
A Voltorb also appeared in Celebi: Voice of the Forest and Pokémon Heroes.
A Voltorb was seen training alongside its Trainer in You’re a Star, Larvitar!.
In Love, Pokémon Style, three Voltorb were the cause of Ash’s Kingler’s injury. They rolled down a hill but were caught by Kingler, shocking it in the process.
A Voltorb was used by one of the students of the Pokémon Trainer’s School in Gonna Rule The School!.
A Voltorb made a small appearance in Pearls are a Spoink’s Best Friend. Spoink mistook it for a pearl.
Multiple Voltorb appeared in Destiny Deoxys.
In May’s Egg-Cellent Adventure, two Voltorb attack May as they are trained to do so when anyone steps foot on Nicolette’s property.
A Voltorb disguised as a watermelon appeared in the credits of Arceus and the Jewel of Life. It exploded when Jessie and James picked it up after falling for its disguise.
In Bucking the Treasure Trend, several Voltorb attacked Ash and his friends.
Voltorb is a Pokémon that looks just like a Poké Ball, even in its height. It debuted in the Red, Green & Blue chapter in its own round, Danger: High Voltorb. Here, Red tries to touch one aboard the S.S. Anne thinking that it is only a Poké Ball, but is zapped by it.
Wattson’s Voltorb was only seen in the Power Plant located in New Mauville.
Lt. Surge’s Voltorb battled against Clefairy and evolved in the same match in Great Success in the Mountains or the Seas!?.
Green caught a Voltorb before participating in the sports meet in Pokémon Sports Meet!!.
Blaine has many Voltorb that were used in the first part of the Pokémon Quiz Battle in Fierce Competition at the Pokémon Quiz Battle!!.
Giovanni sends out Voltorb to prevent Red from interfering with his plans on creating Mewtwo in Bring Down the Strongest Pokémon!!.
A Voltorb is seen with Red during the curry cooking competition that went on in Curry Showdown! Which is the Most Delicious?.
One Voltorb figure has been released.
It seems to be based upon the concept of a living Poké Ball (with its Shiny form possibly being based on a Great Ball). The idea of them being mistaken for the standard Item Balls is similar to “Mimic” monsters found in other RPGs. Given its tendency to explode, it could also be based on a bomb. The design concept may be inheritance from the time when the franchise was known as Capsule Monsters, as early artworks show Poké Balls without the button in the middle. Its unpredictable tendency to explode, as well as its shape and name, may be a reference to ball lightning.
Voltorb is a combination of volt and orb.
Biriridama may be a combination of びりびり biribiri (like an electric shock) and 玉 tama (sphere).
An evolutionary stone (Japanese: 進化の石 Evolution stone) is a stone-like item that radiates a mysterious energy that causes some species of Pokémon to evolve.
Another stone, the Everstone, is different in that radiates a type of energy that prevents evolution in the holders; however, if a Pokémon holding the Everstone has an evolutionary stone used on it, it will still evolve.
Evolutionary stones may be used at any time, and cause instant evolution in the Pokémon they are used on, which cannot be canceled. With the exception of the Everstone, which must be held for its effects to take place, all evolutionary stones are applied directly to the Pokémon. All stones that cause evolution in a Pokémon are consumed upon that Pokémon’s evolution.
The use of a stone is seen by many to be “forced” evolution, especially by the main characters of the anime, as the Pokémon is not in charge of its own transformation. Many Pokémon that result from a stone-based evolution also have vastly different level-up learnsets than their pre-evolutionary forms, with several learning no moves after evolution at all.
Evolutionary stones are showcased somewhat rarely in the anime, as only a relative few Pokémon are able to evolve by using them. Despite this, they were among the earliest of items to have been showcased in the anime, appearing as early as Clefairy and the Moon Stone, where a rather large Moon Stone appeared deep within Mt. Moon. It was being worshipped by a group of Clefairy who lived there, and was soon stolen by Team Rocket and ended up being blown up. The shards from it, however, rained down on the Clefairy and caused some of them to evolve. It is also speculated in the anime that the Moon Stone was the reason why and how various Pokémon—Clefairy in particular—arrived in the Pokémon world.
The second appearance of an evolutionary stone occurred in The Electric Shock Showdown, where the Thunderstone was introduced. This was likewise the first opportunity that a Pokémon belonging to a main character was given to evolve by stone. Ash’s Pikachu, however, refused the offer, intending to beat Lt. Surge’s Raichu as a Pikachu. He kept the Thunderstone on hand, in case Pikachu ever wanted to evolve; however, in Pika and Goliath!, the same scenario occurred and Pikachu still refused to evolve. Seeing his determination of not evolving, Team Rocket stole it, planning to sell it.
The remaining Generation I evolutionary stones made their debut in The Battling Eevee Brothers, as part of a collection held by the Eevee brothers. Additionally, two of the Eevee brothers offered a Fire Stone and Thunderstone to Brock and Ash, respectively, to evolve their Vulpix and Pikachu, though both refused.
A forest that appeared in The March of the Exeggutor Squad, was a reported hotbed of Leaf Stones, and the radiation from these stones in the forest was so strong as to induce evolution in Melvin’s Exeggcute, which proceeded to cause chaos by hypnotizing a horde of other Exeggutor.
A fake Leaf Stone, made by Team Rocket, appeared in Make Room for Gloom, where the discovery of its nature as a fake was central to the episode.
A real Leaf Stone finally appeared at the very end of Pikachu’s Rescue Adventure. With it, the Exeggcute that had been following Misty’s Togepi around evolved into Exeggutor.
Ash won a Sun Stone in the Bug-Catching Contest during The Bug Stops Here, later using it to evolve a Sunkern in Moving Pictures.
Fire Stones played an important role in The Stolen Stones!, where they were intended to be delivered to a stadium to be used as monstermmorpg monster Tazahawk a prize for competitors there.
Both the Leaf Stone and Sun Stone appear in Whichever Way the Wind Blows as a demonstration of the branch in Gloom’s evolutionary line.
The Water Stone appears in Once in a Mawile and is used by Brock’s Lombre to evolve into Ludicolo. This is the first time that a main character’s Pokémon evolves via an evolutionary stone on-screen, although it is likely that James’s Weepinbell was evolved by way of a Leaf Stone prior to The Breeding Center Secret.
A Moon Stone appeared in a flashback in Delcatty Got Your Tongue?, evolving Dr. Abby’s Skitty into a Delcatty.
In Stopped in the Name of Love!, Dawn gave an Everstone to her Piplup to prevent him from evolving until he wants to.
Professor Oak gave a Water Stone to a wild Lombre in A Faux Oak Finish!, while a Dusk Stone was central to the plot of Try for the Family Stone!.
Ursula used a Fire Stone and a Water Stone to evolve her two Eevee in Last Call, First Round!, making them a Flareon and Vaporeon, for use in the Grand Festival.
Ash had to find a Thunderstone as part of a scavenger hunt in Climbing the Tower of Success!. He came across a young man in possession of one who tried to toss it to him from a long distance. The Thunderstone nearly came in contact with Pikachu but he jumped out of the way just in time leaving Ash to catch it.
Evolutionary stones do not seem to be required for evolution in the anime as they are in the games. James’s second Weepinbell evolved without a Leaf Stone in Here’s Lookin’ at You, Elekid, though this may just be an example of anime physics. In addition, Pokémon that evolve via proximity of evolutionary stones apparently seem to control their evolutionary urges and physically touch the stone without evolving, as evidenced by Pikachu whacking away the Thunderstone when refusing to evolve the first time, as well as a Clefairy holding onto a Moon Stone for prolonged periods of time before delivering it to the larger Moon Stone without evolving.
Pyro backed by a Fire Stone in The Battling Eevee Brothers!
Sparky backed by a Thunderstone in The Battling Eevee Brothers!
Rainer backed by a Water Stone in The Battling Eevee Brothers!
Ash’s Thunderstone in Pika and Goliath!
A Leaf Stone in Pikachu’s Rescue Adventure
Seymour inspects a Moon Stone in Clefairy and the Moon Stone
The Sun Stone that Ash won in The Bug Stops Here
The Dusk Stone in Try for the Family Stone!.
The Everstone that Dawn gave to Piplup in Stopped in the Name of Love!
In Clefairy Tale, Ash, Professor Oak, and Bill witness a Clefairy evolution ceremony involving a large Moon Stone.
The focus of the chapter To Evolve or Not to Evolve, That Is the Question! is evolutionary stones. Misty hopes to buy a Water Stone for her Poliwhirl in Stone Town, a town on Dream Island where all the evolutionary stones in the Pokémon world come from. However, she cannot afford one, remarking that an inexpensive one might make the evolution go bad.
She is later given a Water Stone by Mikey, who is being pressured to join the Knights of the “E” Stone, a club which requires members to own a Pokémon evolved by an evolutionary stone. By battling club members, Ash and Mikey prove to the leaders that Pokémon which have evolved by evolutionary stone are not necessarily superior to their unevolved counterparts.
In the Red, Green & Blue chapter, a Moon Stone is first mentioned by Professor Oak in Gyarados Splashes In! as a rock with a crescent moon-shaped indentation that boosts a Pokémon’s power immensely. In the next round, Raging Rhydon, Team Rocket searches for one in Mt. Moon, however it is Red who finds it. Later on, Red uses this Moon Stone to evolve Green’s Clefairy during the Silph Co. catastrophe. Additionally, Red’s Poliwhirl was able to evolve into a Poliwrath with the help of a Water Stone when they were thrown in the water.
In the Yellow chapter, Yellow finds a Leaf Stone in Vermilion Harbor in The Kindest Tentacruel, but the Fire, Thunder, and Water Stones are missing. Later, it is revealed Giovanni gave them to Red so he could evolve and devolve his Eevee freely.
In the Gold, Silver & Crystal chapter, Gold’s Sunkern evolves into a Sunflora in The Last Battle VI because the sun’s energy reflected off of the rocks near Ilex Forest replicated the Sun Stone’s effects.
In the Ruby & Sapphire chapter, Ruby’s Skitty evolves into a Delcatty in VS. Mawile due to being exposed to one of Steven’s Moon Stones.
In (Violent) Earthquake! Cyrus’s Consuming Ambition!!, it is revealed that Mitsumi secretly attached an Everstone to Hareta’s Piplup before he started his journey. She thought Hareta would learn faster with weaker Pokémon, and removed it. Piplup immediately evolved into Prinplup, then into Empoleon.
The Moon Stone and Dusk Stone are featured in the Pokémon Trading Card Game on a Trainer card and on Pokémon cards as held items. These held items work in the same fashion as Poké-Bodies, in that the effect the item provides is active whenever the Pokémon is in play. The following is a list of cards named or including Moon Stone or Dusk Stone.
These are artwork of the items as seen in the Pokémon Dream World.
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