Flip a coin. If tails, this attack does nothing.
Timburr
It fights by swinging a piece of lumber around. It is close to evolving when it can handle heavy lumber without difficulty.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 80 |
| Types | Fighting |
| Attack | Best Punch |
| Attack cost | Fighting |
| Artist | Yuriko Akase |
| Rarity | Illustration Rare |
| Pokédex | 532 |
| Evolves to | Gurdurr |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Brilliant Stars
It's one of the legendary bird Pokémon. When Moltres flaps its flaming wings, they glimmer with a dazzling red glow.
BREAKthrough
It has small electric sacs on both its cheeks. If threatened, it looses electric charges from the sacs.
Paldean Fates
If it becomes agitated during battle, it spouts intense flames, incinerating its surroundings.
Tutustu myös
Scarlet & Violet
Its fluffy fur is similar in composition to plants. This Pokémon frequently washes its face to keep it from drying out.
Scarlet & Violet
Spewpa doesn't live in a fixed location. It roams where it pleases across the fields and mountains, building up the energy it needs to evolve.
Scarlet & Violet
Dolliv shares its tasty, fresh-scented oil with others. This species has coexisted with humans since times long gone.
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
Floragato deftly wields the vine hidden beneath its long fur, slamming the hard flower bud against its opponents.
Scarlet & Violet
It protects itself from enemies by emitting oil from the fruit on its head. This oil is bitter and astringent enough to make someone flinch.
Scarlet & Violet
This Pokémon was born in a land where flowers bloom. It scatters colorful, toxic scales from its wings during battle.



