| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Stage 1 |
| HP | 120 |
| Types | Water |
| Attack | Pierce |
| Attack cost | Water |
| Artist | Hideki Ishikawa |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| Pokédex | 847 |
| Evolves from | Arrokuda |
Barraskewda
It spins its tail fins to propel itself, surging forward at speeds of over 100 knots before ramming prey and spearing into them.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Fusion Strike
Deep seas are their habitat. According to tradition, when Huntail wash up onshore, something unfortunate will happen.
Celestial Storm
One of the Ultra Beast life-forms, it was observed cutting down a gigantic steel tower with one stroke of its blade.
Ancient Origins
It flashes the light-emitting spots on its body, which drains its opponent's will to fight. It takes the opportunity to scuttle away and hide.
Lost Thunder
It lives among the tall grass and in forests. It repels attacks by raising up the spikes on its rear.
Ähnliche Produkte
Sword & Shield
As it grows inside its shell, it uses its psychic abilities to monitor the outside world and prepare for evolution.
Sword & Shield
A constant collector of information, this Pokémon is very smart. Very strong is what it isn't.
Sword & Shield
The faster a Thwackey can beat out a rhythm with its two sticks, the more respect it wins from its peers.
Sword & Shield
There's a hole in its tail that allows it to draw in the air it needs to keep its fire burning. If the hole gets blocked, this Pokémon will fall ill.
Sword & Shield
It whirls around in the wind while singing a joyous song. This delightful display has charmed many into raising this Pokémon.
Sword & Shield
By drumming, it taps into the power of its special tree stump. The roots of the stump follow its direction in battle.
Sword & Shield
It is said to live 1,000 years, and each of its tails is loaded with supernatural powers.
Sword & Shield
Often found in gardens, this Pokémon has hairs on its body that it uses to assess its surroundings.



