Flip a coin. If heads, during your opponent’s next turn, prevent all damage from and effects of attacks done to this Pokémon.
Sudowoodo
Although it always pretends to be a tree, its composition appears more similar to rock than to vegetation.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 110 |
| Types | Fighting |
| Attack | Hit and Hide |
| Attack cost | Fighting |
| Artist | Jerky |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| Pokédex | 185 |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Chilling Reign
It roams through forests searching for sweet nectar. Although it boasts fantastic physical strength, it's not that good at flying.
Celestial Storm
It can telepathically communicate with people. It changes its appearance using its down that refracts light.
Ancient Origins
It has the world's largest petals. With every step, the petals shake out heavy clouds of toxic pollen.
Tutustu myös
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
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
Traditional Paldean dishes can be extremely spicy because they include the shed front teeth of Capsakid among their ingredients.
Scarlet & Violet
It lives in tropical jungles. The bunch of fruit around its neck is delicious. The fruit grows twice a year.
Scarlet & Violet
Until recently, people living in the mountains would ride on the back of these Pokémon to traverse the mountain paths.
Scarlet & Violet
It prefers damp places. By day it remains still in the forest shade. It releases toxic powder from its head.
Scarlet & Violet
This Pokémon was born in a land where flowers bloom. It scatters colorful, toxic scales from its wings during battle.
Scarlet & Violet
This Pokémon scatters poisonous powder to repel enemies. It will eat different plants depending on where it lives.



