Pokemon Episode Guide
Electrode (Japanese: マルマイン Marumine) is an Electric-type Pokémon.
It evolves from Voltorb starting at level 30.
Electrode are round Pokémon with no arms or legs. They resemble an upside-down Poké Ball. For this reason, many Trainers try to pick them up in the Power Plant, mistaking them for an item. Whereas their pre-evolution resembles a conventional Poké Ball in both shape and color, Electrode have the colors reversed (the red being on the bottom and white on top), and have a mouth.
The more electric energy Electrode consumes, the faster they moves. If agitated, they may randomly explode.
Electrode tend to live in power plants where fresh electricity is being generated. As a result, these Pokémon often cause blackouts. Electrode explode in response to even the smallest stimulation. They are known to explode when bored just to entertain themselves.
They are known by the nickname “Bomb Ball”.
Electrode live in power plants. They may occasionally be found in other buildings, where they provide power for operational purposes. They are also found on farms guarding the crops and fruit there, and are usually painted the same color as the fruits they guard. They are quite rare, but have been encountered in Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn.
Electrode feeds off electricity in the atmosphere. It explodes when it eats too much electricity.
Electrode’s first major role was during The Underground Round Up. A town was over-populated with these Bomb-Ball Pokémon and a man named Poncho had a job of removing them.
In What You Seed is What You Get, an Electrode owned by Natasha that was painted like a watermelon was guarding a patch of watermelons.
Electrode’s first appearance was during The Flame Pokémon-athon. It was used in a Pokémon Race.
An Electrode appeared in a flashback in Ditto’s Mysterious Mansion.
When Team Rocket was trying to infiltrate Professor Oak’s lab in Showdown at the Po-ké Corral, they fell into a pit of Electrode.
In Pikachu’s Vacation, an Electrode’s explosion signaled the start of a swimming race between Ash’s Squirtle and a Marill.
An Electrode under the ownership of the Navel Island Gym Leader Danny appeared in Navel Maneuvers. It reappeared in a flashback in A Way Off Day Off and in another flashback in Hello, Pummelo!.
An Electrode was part of an exhibition in Flower Power.
Multiple Electrode were used as security measures for an electric company in Current Events.
An Electrode appeared in Beauty and the Breeder where it participated in a Pokémon beauty contest.
An Electrode also appeared in Celebi: Voice of the Forest and Pokémon Heroes.
Several Electrode were among the Electric Pokémon that were lured by the “Miracle Crystal” that Attila and Hun were using in The Legend http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Internet-Games of Thunder!.
In Pearls are a Spoink’s Best Friend, Spoink thought that an Electrode was a pearl. When the group tried to take it off its head, it exploded.
Multiple Electrode appeared in Destiny Deoxys.
In Pinch Healing!, Jessie unintentionally and indirectly caused an Electrode to fall and explode on a bus that a Poké-sitter was driving.
Two Electrode made brief cameo appearances in Giratina and the Sky Warrior.
Electrode makes a cameo aboard the S.S. Anne in Danger: High Voltorb as one of Lt. Surge’s Pokémon ready to attack Red. Lt. Surge also possesses a cannon capable of firing Electrode at high speeds to attack, supplied by Team Rocket technology. Since the disbandment of Team Rocket at the end of Volume 7, Lt. Surge is technically no longer a member, and it is unconfirmed if he still possesses the weaponry.
The Team Rocket grunts use a Voltorb and an Electrode to attack Yellow in the volume with the S.S. Anne.
Eusine, as seen in Volume 10, possesses an Electrode as well, allowing him to travel over large distances by riding it. Eusine’s Electrode apparently uses electric charges to suspend itself in mid-air.
The author, Hidenori Kusaka, used an Electrode in Volume 4 (JP version) as self-portrait, continuing to do so ever since. Before that, he always depicted himself as a regular man.
Wattson’s Electrode was only seen in the Power Plant located in New Mauville.
Black owns an Electrode as seen in Gold and Black VS Team Rocket which he took it from Team Rocket.
Eusine also has an Electrode in the manga.
Lt. Surge’s Voltorb battled against Clefairy and evolved into Electrode the same match.
Electrode also appeared in PM047 where Giovanni was coming up with three grand schemes. Giovanni used multiple Electrode in PM099.
In the original Smash Bros. Electrode would appear from the doorway atop the Silph Co. building on the Saffron City stage and use Explosion, damaging any players near it. In the sequels, it would be released randomly from a Poké Ball. When released, Electrode will pause for a few seconds before using Explosion. It can be picked up and thrown, though this is risky as Electrode will hurt everyone near it, including the player who threw the Poké Ball. Electrode functions in Brawl in much the same way as in Melee, however, sometimes, it will fail to explode. Other times, Electrode will merely pretend to fail to explode, then explode suddenly after a few seconds.
Electrode, an electric Ball Pokémon, is the evolved form of Voltorb. It has the tendency to explode with even the slightest provocation, which has earned it the nickname “Wrecking Ball.” Electrode is the quickest Pokémon found to date, and its distinctive white-over-red coloring is the opposite of Voltorb’s.
“A Ball Pokémon. The more electricity stored in its body, the quicker it moves. One danger of storing that much electricity is the slightest stimulus may cause it to explode. Moves it specializes in are Selfdestruct and Explosion. Its love of electricity cause it to gather near power plants.”
It seems to be based upon the concept of a living Poké Ball, and is often mistaken for one. Also, based off its Japanese name and its explosive tendencies, Electrode may have some connection to land mines. 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. Like Voltorb, it may be based on ball lightning as well.
Electrode may be a portmanteau of electric and explode or node (a computer or program), as well as a pun on electrode, a device through which electrical currents pass, but it is usually in the shape of a rod.
Marumine may be a combination of 丸 maru (circle) and mine, as in landmine.
Venusaur (Japanese: フシギバナ Fushigibana) is a dual-type Grass/Poison Pokémon.
It evolves from Ivysaur starting at level 32. It is the final form of Bulbasaur.
Venusaur is the version mascot of both Pokémon Green and LeafGreen, appearing on the boxart of both.
Venusaur is considerably larger and heavier than both of its pre-evolutions are, and as such, it moves slower than the two when it is not in battle, though it retains its quadruped form. The bud on its back has since bloomed into a large red flower with six expansive, white-spotted petals, supported on a brown trunk somewhat like that of a palm tree. Instead of patches on its skin, Venusaur appears to have frog-like warts. Additionally, the insides of Venusaur’s ears now appear to be red in coloration.
The female has a “seed” protruding from its flower; possibly representing a fertile Venusaur.
Venusaur are able to manipulate nature, as seen in Bulbasaur’s Mysterious Garden by making the flowers on a tree bloom, controlling roots and branches to attack Team Rocket or form a defensive wall around the garden. In addition, they are able to make Bulbasaur evolve by making their bulbs grow.
As with its pre-evolutions, most of Venusaur’s attacks involve the plant on its back, but the attacks are clearly stronger than those from Bulbasaur and Ivysaur are. The flower on its back has a pleasant aroma that may attract other Pokémon. The aroma can also sooth people’s emotions and calm Pokémon engaged in battle. The fragrance is stronger after a rainy day. The flower also absorbs sunlight to convert it into energy, thus making it far stronger during summertime.
It is also able to charge at its enemies to gain speed, then perform moves such as Skull Bash and Body Slam with a force more powerful than a speeding armored truck. Additionally, it is capable of making incredible leaps for such a heavy Pokémon, and it is able to dodge attacks and jump across close rock formations. Its only downside is that its weight causes a small quake as it lands (of which appears to be the means that Venusaur uses the move Earthquake) which can break the platform it’s trying to land on, or cause it to get buried in mud or sand. Since Venusaur is a fully evolved Pokémon (and the final evolution of a Grass-type starter Pokémon for that matter), it can use Hyper Beam, Giga Impact, and Frenzy Plant.
Rarely in the wild, Venusaur usually lead the evolution rituals of Bulbasaur and Ivysaur every year, away from human eyes. A Trainer must be well experienced when around Venusaur because it is so powerful.
They still have a loyalty streak, though this isn’t seen much, since most Venusaur act as the Trainer’s bodyguard and are rarely abandoned, if ever. For some unknown reason, possibly from age, Venusaur are very calm and collected Pokémon, even after being caught, similar to Torterra.
Venusaur’s natural habitat seems to consist of plains with access to large amounts of sunshine and fresh water; they can be found in forests and jungles. As with the rest of its evolutionary family, it is mainly found in Kanto.
Venusaur gets most, if not all, of its energy from the flower on its back. The flower engages in photosynthesis, which provides energy for Venusaur. During this time, it remains completely still. Due to this, it prefers sunny areas and is more powerful in the summertime. It is unknown if Venusaur have to eat at all.
May’s Bulbasaur had evolved during her absence from the series and showed up in Pruning a Passel of Pals! as a Venusaur.
Spenser’s Venusaur debuted in Cutting the Ties that Bind. Spenser had Venusaur use Sweet Scent to drive away the furious Beedrill. Venusaur was the second Pokémon that the Palace Maven used in his battle with Ash in Ka Boom with a View!. The Seed Pokémon won against Ash’s Heracross, but lost to his Swellow. It made another appearance in a flashback in King and Queen for a Day!.
A Venusaur leading an evolution ceremony for Bulbasaur appeared in Bulbasaur’s Mysterious Garden.
A Venusaur nicknamed “Bruteroot” (Japanese: バーナード Bernard) was under the ownership of a Trainer named Corey in Mewtwo Strikes Back. Like Corey’s other Pokémon, it was cloned by Mewtwo. Its clone made another appearance in Mewtwo Returns.
Drake of the Orange Islands used a Venusaur in his battle against Ash and his Tauros in Enter The Dragonite.
In Grass Hysteria!, May got lost in the Forbidden Forest, which was ruled by a Venusaur.
Jeremy used a Venusaur that knew Frenzy Plant in the second half of the Silver Town Pokémon Contest in Weekend Warrior. Jeremy’s Venusaur came very close to defeating May’s Combusken, but the Young Fowl Pokémon came through and pulled off a come-from-behind victory.
A giant robot Venusaur was at the amusement park in Island of the Giant Pokémon.
In The Ghost of Maiden’s Peak, a Gastly created an illusion of Venusaur in order to frighten Ash’s Bulbasaur. Gastly subsequently combined this Venusaur with an illusionary Blastoise to create a Venustoise, which terrified both Squirtle and Bulbasaur out of battling. Adventure Game
The first time a real Venusaur made an appearance was a cameo in March of the Exeggutor Squad.
Venusaur also appeared in The Power of One.
A Venusaur was seen in a Gym on Kumquat Island in Pokémon Double Trouble. However, this scene was removed from the dub due to the appearance of Jynx.
A Venusaur was one of the Pokémon seen in a field of flowers in Houndoom’s Special Delivery. It tried to use Sleep Powder on Misty’s Togepi, but Houndoom blocked the attack, causing itself to fall asleep.
An artist has a Venusaur as a long-time friend, which he used to battle Team Rocket to blast off in The Light Fantastic.
A Venusaur was seen in a Pokémon Center in Moving Pictures.
When Team Rocket was working at the Battle Park in One Trick Phony!, James used a Venusaur in a battle against Ash’s Cyndaquil as part of an elaborate plan to capture Ash’s Pikachu.
Two Venusaur appeared in the intro of Destiny Deoxys.
As seen in Numero Uno Articuno, one of the Pokémon Noland offers for challengers to battle is a Venusaur. However, Ash instead chose to battle Articuno.
A Venusaur appeared in May, We Harley Drew’d Ya!.
A Venusaur appeared in the opening scenes of Zoroark: Master of Illusions.
In I’m Your Venusaur, a local legend states that a 300-year-old tree, the Venusaur Tree, was grown out of a Venusaur who protected the town from invaders many years ago. The Venusaur and its tree are considered the guardians of the town.
Gary has a Venusaur which was sent out with his other Pokémon to battle the giant Slowpoke in Ash vs. Gary.
Red has a Venusaur nicknamed Saur which he received it as a Bulbasaur from Professor Oak in Bulbasaur, Come Home! after witnessing the bond shared between the two while battling a wild Machoke, learning SolarBeam in the process. Bulbasaur evolved into Ivysaur in Wartortle Wars after defeating a wild Primeape, and into Venusaur in The Winged Legends while fighting against the merged version of Zapdos, Moltres, and Articuno along Blue’s Charizard and Blasty, defeating it with its augmented SolarBeam while the others used Flamethrower and Hydro Pump, respectively. With the unusual help of Poli and Pika he was able to defeat Blue’s Charizard at the Pokémon League, winning the battle and the tournament. At Boon Island, Saur learned Frenzy Plant from Kimberly, and was able to destroy Mewtwo’s restrictive M2 Bind, again with the help of the other two starters. During this incident, it was temporarily traded to Blue, but was given back to its owner soon afterward.
Shū encounters a Venusaur in the chapter Fierce Foe – Venusaur!. Shū battles the Venusaur and attempts to capture it, but fails in the end.
Erika has a Venusaur that debuted in Big Struggle with the Powerful Opponent Venusaur!!.
Giovanni has a Venusaur in Bring Down the Strongest Pokémon!!.
Professor Oak is shown to have one in PM038.
Shigeru owns a Venusaur in the Pokémon Zensho manga series.
Venusaur is one of the Pokémon that can appear from the gate on the rooftop of Silph Co. in the Saffron City stage. Venusaur will occasionally fire Razor Leaves at any character in front of it.
When Venusaur is released from a Poké Ball, it uses the move Frustration to cause an earthquake, similar to Donkey Kong’s Down + B attack. Any player caught in this will be sent flying.
Venusaur is also a Pokéfloat. The front half will push itself onto the screen first and play will then begin to move to the right after Snorlax leaves the screen.
Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur’s flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its SolarBeam move. Think of Grass-type Pokémon, and Venusaur comes first.
Venusaur appears to be based primarily on some form of reptile, specifically the tuatara or any of the mammal-like reptiles known as Dicynodonts from the Permian period or the Kannemeyeria from the Triassic period.
Other than a lack of a tail, and with visible ears and no genuine metamorphosis stage (evolution aside), Venusaur does not have much in common with amphibians like frogs and toads (which metamorphose from one definite creature into another as they mature as opposed to just growing into a larger adult version of itself the way that Venusaur does); instead, it more closely resembles reptiles like lizards and tuataras.
The flower on its back resembles the rafflesia arnoldii.
Venusaur is a combination of the words Venus (referring to the Venus Flytrap plant) and the Greek saur (lizard).
Fushigibana is a pun where to catch play with fake pokemon Anciench on 不思議な花 “fushigi na hana” (strange flower).
Numel (Japanese: ドンメル Donmel) is a dual-type Fire/Ground Pokémon.
It evolves into Camerupt starting at level 33.
Numel looks like a yellow Dromedary camel with a volcano-like hump on its back, bangs on top of its head, and sleepy eyes. The hump is green at the very top and fades out into yellow with small green spots. The hump also contains magma of almost 2,200°F (1,200°C). Numel has short, stubby legs.
A female Numel has a bigger hump than a male.
Numel is a very strong Pokémon, Super Mario Games having served humans for many years with its ability to carry heavy loads. This trait is especially useful because of its numbness to pain, making it efficient as well.
Numel is a very simple-minded Pokémon; this explains its two abilities, Oblivious and Simple. It is known not to react to the hardest of hits, but will always react if it is hungry.
Numel can be found near mountains of volcanic origin or serving the humans at work.
Numel’s first anime appearance in Game Winning Assist! belonging to Julie. Ash and his friends found Energy Forest a meadow full of these Numb Pokémon and Team Rocket wanted to steal them. In the same episode, James told of how his grandfather bought him some Numel to keep warm in the winter.
Numel made its http://www.monstermmorpg.com/Fun-Free-Games debut in Jirachi: Wish Maker.
A Numel appeared as one of the many Pokémon that grunts of Team Magma and Team Aqua sent out in the Seafloor Cavern in VS. Armaldo.
Numel is based on a dromedary camel mixed with a volcano.
Numel is a combination of numb and camel.
Donmel may be a combination of 鈍 don (dull, slow, or stupid) and camel.
The Vermilion Gym (Japanese: クチバジム Kuchiba Gym) is the official Gym of Vermilion City. It is based on Electric-type Pokémon. The Gym Leader is Lt. Surge. Trainers who defeat him receive the Thunder Badge.
Vermilion City Pokémon Gym
Leader: LT. SURGE
“The Lightning American”
Vermilion Gym appears in all games set in the Kanto region, appearing much the same in each: the main room is filled with 15 trash cans, and Trainers are scattered about this room. Beyond this room is another, guarded by electric doors in Generation I, and an electric fence in Generation III and Generation IV. The only way to get in the final room, where Lt. Surge is located, was to find two switches underneath the trash cans. If the first switch was found, but the player incorrectly guessed the second one, the traps would reset. The second switch was located near the first. In Generation II, these traps are not turned on.
A field based on Online Car Games the Gym also appears in Pokémon Stadium’s Gym Leader Castle.
Vermilion Gym’s only anime appearance came in Electric Shock Showdown. Its appearance is similar to a warehouse with lightning bolts painted on it, and the arena inside is a dimly-lit boxing ring. The battles are one on one. One significant difference is that Lt. Surge was shown to have junior Trainers that are both male and female wearing military-style uniforms. In the games his junior Trainers are all male, and none of them wear military-style uniforms.
Ash challenged Lt. Surge to a battle, hoping for his third Badge. However, Surge just laughed when he saw Ash’s Pikachu, claiming it could never beat his Raichu. Pikachu decided to prove Surge wrong, and went ahead battling it. However, its evolved form proved much more powerful, as it easily defeated Pikachu.
After some training, Ash and Pikachu returned to the Gym. Surge once again felt that the battle was hopeless. What he Mathgames didn’t know was that in between the battles, Ash had taught Pikachu how to use Quick Attack and Agility. This gave Pikachu the advantage, and the victory.
Surge gave Ash his Badge, and conceded that Ash knew what he was doing.
The Vermilion Gym was featured in the TCG as both a Japan-exclusive Theme Deck and as a card. The following is a list of cards named Vermilion City Gym. fake pokemon Titanine
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