Flip a coin. If heads, this attack does 10 more damage.
Buizel
It spins its two tails like a screw to propel itself through water. The tails also slice clinging seaweed.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 70 |
| Types | Water |
| Attack | Quick Attack |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Jerky |
| Rarity | Common |
| Pokédex | 418 |
| Evolves to | Floatzel |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Crimson Invasion
They cannot see, so they tackle and bite to learn about their surroundings. Their bodies are covered in wounds.
Cosmic Eclipse
If there is any Stadium card in play, this attack does 120 more damage. Then, discard that Stadium card.
Guardians Rising
It exhales air colder than -58 degrees Fahrenheit. Elderly people in Alola call this Pokémon by an older name—Keokeo.
Fusion Strike
The bubble-like pattern on its stomach helps it camouflage itself when it's in the water.
Tutustu myös
Scarlet & Violet
It can sense the feelings of others by touching them with its horns. This species has assisted people with their work since 5,000 years ago.
Scarlet & Violet
This calm Pokémon is very compassionate. It will share its delicious, nutrient-rich oil with weakened Pokémon.
Scarlet & Violet
It spits out a fluid that it uses to glue tree bark to its body. The fluid hardens when it touches air.
Scarlet & Violet
The thread it secretes from its rear is as strong as wire. The secret behind the thread's strength is the topic of ongoing research.
Scarlet & Violet
Floragato deftly wields the vine hidden beneath its long fur, slamming the hard flower bud against its opponents.
Scarlet & Violet
It prefers damp places. By day it remains still in the forest shade. It releases toxic powder from its head.
Scarlet & Violet
It lives in tropical jungles. The bunch of fruit around its neck is delicious. The fruit grows twice a year.
Scarlet & Violet
With its herculean powers, it can easily throw around an object that is 100 times its own weight.



