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Dewott (Japanese: フタチマル Futachimaru) is a Water-type Pokémon.
It evolves from Oshawott starting at level 17 and evolves into Samurott starting at level 36.
Dewott is a bipedal, otter-like Pokémon that is primarily light blue in coloration. It has small black ears, a pointed crest at the back of its head, a red nose shaped like a tilted oval, and long white whiskers forming tilted “V” shapes. Its forelimbs sport three fingers on each black-colored paw. Around its waist is a large, blue, fringed adornment, with scalchops—like those Dewott possessed as an Oshawott—on the thighs. Its feet are tipped in black and its somewhat plank-shaped tail is also black-colored.
Dewott can detach the two scalchops from its hips and use them as bladed weapons. Scalchop-wielding attacks differ between Dewott.
Dewott strictly train themselves to be able to master its scalchop swordsmanship. It never fails when keeping its scalchops in shape.
Dewott primarily live in water, but are actually amphibious, like Oshawott and Samurott.
Dewott made its anime debut in The Battle Club and Tepig’s Choice!, under the ownership of a Trainer and was battling a Servine, which it defeated. Dewott’s Trainer later challenged Ash and Games Download his Pikachu to a battle, where it demonstrated surprising agility.
Another one appeared in A Connoisseur’s Revenge! under the ownership of Burgundy; it was used to battle Cilan’s Dwebble. It made a second appearance in Search Pokemon Vs Digimon for the Clubultimate!.
Two Trainers’ Dewott made a brief appearance in A Rival Battle for Club Champ! on a computer screen in the Luxuria Town Battle Club. In A Connoisseur’s Revenge! multiple Trainers’ Dewott were seen at a Poké Mart.
A Dewott appeared in BW115 under the ownership of Hiroto.
Dewott is Touya’s first as well as his main Pokémon in the Pocket Monsters BW: Meetings with the Legends manga.
Evolves into Samurott when its Attack is 104 or higher
Dewott is based on a sea otter and samurai[1]. Its trait of fighting with its two shells may be based on Tessenjutsu, a type of martial arts involving the Japanese war fan.
Dewott may be a combination of dew, water and otter. It may also involve duel or dual (referring to the two scalchops it fights with), or duo (Italian for two, referring to its place in its evolutionary line). Notably, Helen DeWitt is the name of the author of The Last Samurai.
Futachimaru may be a combination of 二つ futatsu (two), 太刀 tachi (long sword), and 丸 maru (a common ending in a boy’s name, especially in the time of samurai). 二 futa (alternate reading of ni) may refer to Dewott’s place in the evolutionary line.
Pokémon with official major variations between individuals are known as alternate forms. These variations all have differing sprites in the games and are recognized by the “forms” section of the Pokédex.
Every official different form has a name given by the Pokédex, starting in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. In Generations II-IV, whichever sprite is seen first will be the one displayed in the Pokédex by default; i.e., a player who encountered a West Sea Shellos would have its sprite appear in the Pokédex by default, while one who encountered an East Sea Shellos first would have its sprite appear. In Generation V, the sprite displayed in the Pokédex can be changed upon reaching Mistralton City, even to a Shiny sprite, if it has been encountered.
At times, these differences are purely cosmetic, and have no bearing on the difference in the Pokémon’s stats from another; however, several Pokémon not only differ in stats, but also type, depending on their form. Among these are several legendary Pokémon, whose unique forms can be changed between at will, and are usually spelled as Formes.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, an alternate form of Pichu will appear at Ilex Forest (but only if the player has a Pikachu-colored Pichu in their party). This Pichu has a tuft of hair on the end of its left ear, and is known as the Spiky-eared Pichu. Spiky-eared Pichu’s Pokéathlon performance stats are different than a normal Pichu’s. She cannot evolve or be traded and cannot be transferred to the Generation V games using the Poké Transfer.
Unown was the first known Pokémon to have multiple forms in the games. From the species’ debut in Generation II, each Unown would have an appearance similar to that of one of the twenty-six letters of the Latin alphabet. In Generation III, two more forms were added, corresponding to the question mark and exclamation point.
A special Unown Dex, an upgrade to the Pokédex that was developed by the researchers at the Ruins of Alph to record the different forms of Unown, was available in Generation II after the player had caught several Unown. This was superseded in HeartGold and SoulSilver by the Unown Report, obtainable after the player completes the first tile puzzle in the Ruins of Alph.
Unown’s form is determined in Generation III based on its personality value. Though the form has no bearing on base stats, ! and ? Unown have different performance stats than their alphabetical brethren.
Castform’s first appearance at Hoenn’s Weather Institute in Generation III brought about the concept of interchangeable forms. Unlike other Pokémon, an individual Castform’s form is not static, and will change, due to its Ability, with the weather.
Normally, Castform takes on a rather plain appearance, with a gray body. In this form, it is of the Normal-type; as could be expected, it is in this form that it is at its least effective.
When Castform is exposed to bright rays of sunlight, it changes its form to a more sunny appearance, and becomes a Fire-type (Sunny Form). In rain, Castform becomes more like a raindrop, and becomes a Water-type (Rainy Form). Finally, in hail, Castform takes the form of a snowy cloud, and becomes an Ice-type (Snowy Form).
It will not transform in any other weather conditions.
If Castform has its Ability Forecast negated, it will be locked in its current form and type, rather than reverting to its Normal form.
Castform’s stats do not change between any of these forms.
Deoxys, the final Pokémon in the National Pokédex as of Generation III, was the first known Pokémon whose base stats and move compatibility differed, as well as its appearance, depending on its form. First introduced in Destiny Deoxys, Deoxys was revealed to have three alternating forms, while a fourth was added later, with the release of Pokémon Emerald. Like its base stats, its Pokéathlon performance varies depending on its form.
Deoxys’s forms are game-specific in Generation III, but can be changed at will in later generations by inspecting the meteorites how to catch monster Frostis in Veilstone City in Sinnoh, Route 3 in Kanto, and Nacrene Museum in Unova.
Deoxys’s Normal Forme is the default form it takes, as well as the form it appears in in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. In this form, its stats are more balanced, though it is notably far more offensive than it is defensive.
It is in this form that Deoxys will be found in the wild on Birth Island, though it will transform after it has been captured, depending on its Generation III game version.
The Attack Forme is the appearance that Deoxys takes on in Pokémon FireRed, and it learns noticeably more powerful moves while in this form. Its Attack and Special Attack stats have been maxed out, making it the most powerful of all Pokémon in both aspects, while its Speed remains the same as its default form. Its defensive stats, however, take a harsh blow, lowering so much that it is only more powerful in Defense than seven Pokémon (tied with three others), and is tied for last place in Special Defense with five others, including Magikarp.
In Pokémon LeafGreen, the counterpart version to FireRed, Deoxys takes on a counterpart form to the Attack Forme, the Defense Forme. Whereas the Attack Forme had incredible offensive power (and incredibly weak defensive capabilities), Defense Forme inverts this somewhat, having mediocre offensive power (and a lower Speed stat) and heightened Defense and Special Defense. This form of Deoxys learns moves more attuned to attrition than to elimination, raising its already high defenses to protect against opponents’ moves rather than attack them before they can attack.
By far the quickest of all Pokémon, Deoxys in its Speed Forme learns many moves that can guarantee that it will strike before any other Pokémon can. Though it can still be outsped by a Pokémon with Speed Boost, Speed Forme Deoxys takes the uneven nature of the stats of Deoxys’s other forms and balances them out, keeping it from hitting too hard, but at the same time, preventing it from being hit too hard itself.
The HP stat remains the same with each of the four formes.
Both Burmy and its female evolution, Wormadam, have three separate forms, being the first Pokémon whose evolution depends on a specific form. Like others, Burmy can change form freely, depending on where it last participated in a battle actively (Exp. Share maintains a Burmy’s form if it does not leave the Poké Ball); however, Wormadam’s form is permanent.
If a Burmy last battled in a grassy outside area, hatched from an Egg whose Wormadam parent was in the Plant Cloak, or hatched from an Egg that had Mothim and Ditto as parents, it will be in its basic state, the Plant Cloak. This form of Burmy is covered in leaves and twigs. If a female, it will evolve into Wormadam in its Plant Cloak, which is a Bug/Grass Pokémon.
If a Burmy last battled on a beach or in a cave, or hatched from an Egg whose Wormadam parent was in the Sandy Cloak, it will be in the Sandy Cloak. This form of Burmy is covered in sand and rocks. If a female, it will evolve into Wormadam in its Sandy Cloak, which is a Bug/Ground Pokémon.
If a Burmy last battled inside of a building, or hatched from an Egg whose Wormadam parent was in the Trash Cloak, it will be in the Trash Cloak. This form of Burmy is covered in pink insulation. If a female, it will evolve into Wormadam in its Trash Cloak, which is a Bug/Steel Pokémon.
A Wormadam’s stats and move compatibility vary with her form, in addition to type and appearance. The cloak a male Burmy takes on before evolution makes no difference, as it sheds it upon evolution into Mothim.
Like Castform, Cherrim changes its appearance depending on the weather, though not with all kinds. It will be in its Sunshine Form in intense sunlight and its Overcast Form in any other weather. Due to its Ability, its Attack and Special Defense will also increase in its Sunshine Form. Unlike Castform, its type does not change.
Another Sinnoh-native evolution family, Shellos and Gastrodon also have a difference, depending on, this time, whether the Pokémon in question was caught east or west of Mt. Coronet. Like others before, neither form can change to the other, but unlike other multiple-form Pokémon, the appearance of the mother is the determinant to the appearance of the hatched Pokémon.
Both West Sea Shellos and Gastrodon take on a pink appearance, while their East Sea cousins take on a blue hue. There is also a slight difference in bodily appearance depending on the form.
In August 2008, shortly before the Japanese release of Pokémon Platinum, five silhouetted Pokémon were shown, with a statement that indicated that these Pokémon would be in the game. Days before the game’s release, it was revealed that these Pokémon were alternate forms of Rotom. These new forms made their debut in Pokémon Platinum, and have been included in every main series game since.
In each of these forms, Rotom has possessed a different household appliance, and each has its own special Bowling Games move. Heat Rotom, which has possessed a microwave oven, knows Overheat and is Electric/Fire; Wash Rotom, which has possessed a washing machine, knows Hydro Pump and is Electric/Water; Frost Rotom, which has possessed a refrigerator, knows Blizzard and is Electric/Ice; Fan Rotom, which has possessed a electric fan, knows Air Slash and is Electric/Flying; and Mow Rotom, which has possessed a lawnmower, knows Leaf Storm and is Electric/Grass.
In Platinum, the appliances are located in Rotom’s Room in Galactic Eterna Building via the use of the Secret Key. In HeartGold and SoulSilver, the appliances are located in Rotom’s Room in Silph Co. which can be accessed when entering the broken elevator with Rotom as the walking Pokémon. In Black, White, Black 2, and White 2, they can be found in the basement of Shopping Mall Nine.
Until Generation V, all forms of Rotom were Electric/Ghost-type. All alternate forms have the same base stat total, which is higher than that of normal Rotom (except normal Rotom has a higher base stat in speed).
Giratina, much like Deoxys had been earlier, was announced to have an alternate form in the then-upcoming Giratina and the Sky Warrior in February, 2008. One of the two forms is the familiar form to players of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, designated as Altered Forme Giratina, while the other is a more serpentine form that was not previously known, the Origin Forme, which debuted in Pokémon Platinum, and has been included in every main series game since.
The Origin Forme is known as Giratina’s natural form, which it appears in in its home of the Reverse World (in the anime) and Distortion World (in the games). If it travels to the Pokémon world, it assumes its Altered Forme. Both Formes appear in Pokémon Platinum, where Giratina is captured in the Distortion World in its more offense-oriented Origin Forme, and will revert to the defensive Altered Forme outside of this area unless it holds the Griseous Orb.
As with Giratina, an alternate form of the event Pokémon Shaymin was announced to appear in Giratina and the Sky Warrior, and is, in fact, the titular sky warrior. This new Sky Forme of Shaymin, with the previously-known form now called the Land Forme, has a completely altered appearance and, rather than being a pure-Grass-type, is now Grass/Flying. The Sky Forme made its debut in Pokémon Platinum, and has been included in every main series game since.
Like Giratina and Deoxys’s transformations are activated by an external source, Shaymin’s is activated by contact with a Gracidea, whose bouquets look almost like a sleeping Shaymin. Upon changing forms, Shaymin also changes its cry.
A Shaymin in its Sky Forme will revert to its Land Forme if frozen or during night.
Similar to Shellos and Gastrodon, Basculin can appear in two different forms—the Red-Striped Form and the Blue-Striped Form. The Red Stripe form sports a red stripe, with wide eyes and spiky fins, while the other has a blue stripe, with squinted eyes and smooth fins. Its color depends on the version it is found in, with the Red-Striped Form appearing in Black and the Blue-Striped Form appearing in White. However, rare instances of the other color can be found in the game by surfing on or fishing in swirling water.
Wild Red-Striped Basculin have a 5% chance of holding a DeepSeaTooth while wild Blue-Striped Basculin have a 5% chance of holding a DeepSeaScale.
If Darmanitan has Zen Mode as its Ability, it changes into Zen Mode when its HP drops to below half. Darmanitan in Zen Mode is blue in color, has Psychic as a secondary type, inverts its Attack and Special Attack from Standard Mode Darmanitan, and has boosted defenses and lowered Speed.
Deerling changes its appearance depending on the season, each of which lasts a month in real time. During spring, its coat will be pink; during summer, green; during autumn, orange; and during winter, brown.
Sawsbuck, Deerling’s evolved form, also differs with the season. It has flowers in its antlers during spring; a full set of leaves in its antlers, a lack of fur at its neck and legs, and the addition of a mane and upright tail during summer; brown and wilting leaves during autumn; and white antlers along with sections of thicker, white fur during winter.
In both instances, the Pokémon will change forms when the season changes (when the players exits a cave or building) while it is in the party.
Deerling and Sawsbuck belonging to NPCs will match the season the NPC is battled in, with the exception of the Battle Subway and the Pokémon World Tournament, where they are always in Spring Form.
The kami trio, Tornadus, Thundurus, and Landorus, have alternate forms known as their Therian Formes, which are obtainable in the Pokémon Dream Radar and transferable to Pokémon Black and White 2. Their original forms are known as their Incarnate Formes. If the Therian Formes are captured through the Pokémon Dream Radar and changed to their Incarnate Formes using the Reveal Glass, they will have their Hidden Abilities: Defiant instead of Prankster for Tornadus and Thundurus, and Sheer Force instead of Sand Force for Landorus. In their Therian Formes, they will always have the same Abilities regardless of how they were obtained; Tornadus will have the Ability Regenerator, Thundurus will have the Ability Volt Absorb, and Landorus will have the Ability Intimidate. The kami trio change their cries upon changing forms. The Therian Formes of the kami trio are not included in the original Pokémon Black and White. While in their Therian Formes, they cannot be traded.
The kami trio change forms by using the Reveal Glass, which is only obtainable by capturing the Landorus in the Pokémon Dream Radar and taking it to the Abundant Shrine in Pokémon Black and White 2.
In the anime, the kami trio’s Therian Formes were featured in Unova’s Survival Crisis!.
Kyurem, in addition to its normal form, has two other forms: Black Kyurem and White Kyurem. They are the version mascots of Pokémon Black and White 2, and are not available in the original Pokémon Black and White.
In the games, Kyurem changes its form through the use of the DNA Splicers, which fuses it with Zekrom or Reshiram. The combination retains Kyurem’s Poké Ball and held item, but assigns Zekrom’s Fusion Bolt and Teravolt to Black Kyurem, or Reshiram’s Fusion Flare and Turboblaze to White Kyurem. This fusion is reversible, with Zekrom or Reshiram still having the item they were holding before being fused, if any. Kyurem has a different cry in each of its forms, with Black Kyurem’s cry being an alteration of Zekrom’s cry and White Kyurem’s cry being an alteration of Reshiram’s cry. Both cries have Kyurem’s cry in them as well.
In the anime, these forms are featured in the fifteenth Pokémon movie, in which Kyurem is said to change forms when lent the power of Reshiram or Zekrom.
Keldeo has a new form in Pokémon Black and White 2, the Resolute Form; its original form is called the Ordinary Form. Keldeo changes forms in an event in the Pledge Grove. To remain in its Resolute Form, it must have Secret Sword as one of its moves. To revert back to its Ordinary Form, Secret Sword must be forgotten.
This form was revealed in the June 2012 CoroCoro comics. The Resolute Form of Keldeo is not included in the original Pokémon Black and White.
If Meloetta uses the move Relic Song (which it can learn from a man in Castelia City) in battle, it changes between its Aria and Pirouette Formes, changing its typing between Normal/Psychic and Normal/Fighting. Meloetta reverts to Aria Forme when it is no longer in battle.
The Itemfinder or Dowsing MCHN (Japanese: ダウジングマシン Dowsing Machine) is a class of items used to detect hidden items in the vicinity of the user. There are many different kinds of itemfinders that vary between canons.
A form of the Itemfinder has been present in all main series games since Generation I.
In Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow, the Itemfinder is given out by one of Professor Oak’s aides in the gate on Route 11 if the player has 30 or more Pokémon caught in their Pokédex. It is a key item.
In Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, the Itemfinder is similar to that of Generation I. As with other key items in Generation II (and following), the Itemfinder can be set to the Select button and Pokemon Yellow Version easily accessed. It is given out by a man in Ecruteak City.
In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the Itemfinder is obtained on Disneychannel Games Route 110 after defeating Professor Birch’s child, May or Brendan, in a battle.
In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the Itemfinder can be found in the same place as in Generation I; it is given out by one of Professor Oak’s aides in the gate on Route 11 if the player has 30 or more Pokémon caught in their Pokédex. Unlike in other games, there are some items which require the Itemfinder to be used to obtain them, rather than simply being easier to find using it. These items cannot be detected by the Itemfinder, except when standing on top of them, at which point the item will be automatically obtained. The Soothe Bell in the Pokémon Tower, the Leftovers on Routes 12 and 16, and the Macho Brace in Viridian Gym must all be found this way. All of these items previously had a person or Pokémon standing there.
The Itemfinders in Generation IV are slightly different to those of previous generations; they make use of the Nintendo DS’s touch screen.
In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, the Pokétch’s Dowsing Machine app replaces the functions of the Itemfinder and is given at Route 207 by Dawn/Lucas upon arrival in the area.
In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, the Itemfinder is known in-game as Dowsing MCHN and again uses the touch screen to locate items. As with the Itemfinder in Gold and Silver, the Dowsing MCHN is obtained in Ecruteak City.
On the Pokéwalker there is an option to use the Dowsing Machine, which allows the player to obtain items. It costs 3 watts to play. In this mini game, the player gets two guesses. After getting the first guess wrong, the game gives a message regarding whether the item is adjacent to the selected spot or not.
In Black, White, Black 2, and White 2, the Itemfinder is once again known as the Dowsing MCHN. While it still appears on the touch screen when in use, it no longer takes any input from stylus touches and uses the screen for display purposes only. In Black and White, it is received from Bianca after defeating the Nacrene Gym; in Black 2 and White 2, it is received from Bianca in the gate connecting Castelia City with Route 4.
In A Ghost of a Chance, James buys an item called a “Treasure Detector”, obviously based on the in-game item Itemfinder. He attempted to find some treasures at the Burned Tower.
In From Ghost to Ghost, the Treasure Detector got Team Rocket trapped by a group of Gastly.
In Try for the Family Stone!, James used his Treasure Detector again to find a Dusk Stone.
In the Pokémon Adventures manga, Red uses an Itemfinder to locate the hidden HM containing the move Surf, coming across and being attacked by a wild Dragonite.
The following is a list of cards named either Item Finder or Dowsing Machine.
Surskit (Japanese: アメタマ Ametama) is a dual-type Bug/Water Pokémon.
It evolves into Masquerain starting at level 22.
Surskit has a round, blue body that has four long and skinny legs extending from it. It has a yellow “cap” with a single antenna. Surskit’s eyes are dark and circular, and have small semicircular pink markings under them.
From the tips of its feet, Surskit secretes an oil that enables it to walk on water as if it were skating. As it is part Water-type, Surskit and its evolution are capable of using Ice-type attacks, being the only non-legendary Bug-types to do so.
If Surskit senses danger, it secretes a thick, sugary syrup from the tip of its head. There are some Pokémon that love eating this syrup. Surskit also uses a sweet scent to draw prey.
They usually live on bodies fake pokemon Blazanzee of water such as ponds and lakes, but after an evening shower they may appear on puddles in towns.
Surskit feeds on microscopic organisms in ponds and lakes.
Surskit first appeared in Maxxed Out!. It was owned by a boy named Max, the doppelgänger of May’s little brother, who intends for it to be his starter Pokémon. This made May’s brother jealous as he did not know what his starter Pokémon would be at that time.
May faced against a Surskit in the Izabe Island Contest during A Cacturne for the Worse. Harley tricked May into thinking that Surskit was an extremely slow Pokémon and nearly lost due to this lie.
In Destiny Deoxys, a Surskit was owned by Kathryn. The Pond Skater Pokémon’s only major role was helping to rotate the fan blades of the windmills in LaRousse City.
A Coordinator named Brianna used a Surskit in the appeals round of the Pokémon Contest in Spontaneous Combusken.
A Surskit appeared in Up Close and Personable!
Multiple Surskit made a brief appearance in Coming Full-Festival Circle!.
Multiple Surskit appeared in Zoroark: Master of Illusions, living in Crown City.
Guile Hideout owned a Surskit, which evolved into a Masquerain near the end of the Emerald story arc.
This Pokémon is http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Max-Games based on the water strider.
Surskit is a combination of surface or surf and skitter (moving in a hurried or twitchy manner).
Ametama may be a combination of 雨 ame (rain) and 玉 tama (sphere) or 魂 tama (spirit). It may also involve アメンボ amenbo (pond skater) and 飴玉 amedama (candy).
If you’re ready to find out more information on fake pokemon Bargevil visit http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Bargevil-Monster-Dex-799
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