This attack does 10 more damage for each damage counter on this Pokémon.
Drampa
This Pokémon is friendly to people and loves children most of all. It comes from deep in the mountains to play with children it likes in town.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 130 |
| Types | Colorless |
| Attack | Outrage |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Hasuno |
| Rarity | Rare Holo |
| Pokédex | 780 |
Información del vendedor
- Nombre de la tienda: DutchGem
- Vendedor: DutchGem
-
Dirección:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Scarlet & Violet
It derives its power from fire burning inside its body. If the fire dwindles, this Pokémon will immediately fall asleep.
Sword & Shield
The blooming of Gracidea flowers confers the power of flight upon it. Feelings of gratitude are the message it delivers.
Sun & Moon
It scans its surroundings by raising its ears out of the grass. Its toxic horn is for protection.
Evolving Skies
This attack’s damage isn’t affected by any effects on your opponent’s Active Pokémon.
Roaring Skies
They say that it stays still and quiet because it is seeing both the past and future at the same time.
Productos relacionados
Sun & Moon
The large mushroom on its back controls it. It often fights over territory with Shiinotic.
Sun & Moon
No matter how much it eats, the mushrooms growing on its back steal away most of the nutrients it consumes.
Sun & Moon
Its shell is filled with its soft innards. It doesn't move much because of the risk it might carelessly spill its innards out.
Sun & Moon
This Pokémon has a violent, selfish disposition. If it's not in the mood to listen, it will ignore its Trainer's orders with complete nonchalance.
Sun & Moon
As a result of headaches so fierce they cause it to cry, it sometimes uses psychokinesis without meaning to.
Sun & Moon
They give off a sweet and refreshing scent. Cutiefly often gather near the tall grass where Fomantis are hiding.
Sun & Moon
One solid blow from its horns is enough to split apart a large tree. Its greatest rival in Alola is Vikavolt.



