| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 120 |
| Types | Colorless |
| Attack | Blasting Wind |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Shigenori Negishi |
| Rarity | Rare |
| Pokédex | 641 |
Tornadus
Tornadus expels massive energy from its tail, causing severe storms. Its power is great enough to blow houses away.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Sword & Shield
Often found in gardens, this Pokémon has hairs on its body that it uses to assess its surroundings.
Battle Styles
If this Pokémon moved from your Bench to the Active Spot this turn, this attack does 120 more damage.
Astral Radiance
It secretly marks potential targets with a scent. By following the scent, it stalks its targets and steals from them when they least expect it.
Sun & Moon
There are still quite a few factories that rely on the flames provided by Magmortar to process metals.
Related products
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
The faster a Thwackey can beat out a rhythm with its two sticks, the more respect it wins from its peers.
Sword & Shield
It emits psychic energy to observe and study what's around it—and what's around it can include things over six miles away.
Sword & Shield
It scatters cotton all over the place as a prank. If it gets wet, it'll become too heavy to move and have no choice but to answer for its mischief.
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
Only female Salazzle exist. They emit a gas laden with pheromones to captivate male Salandit.
Sword & Shield
Discard the top card of your deck. If that card is a Fire Energy card, this attack does 90 more damage.
Sword & Shield
Its venom sacs produce a fluid that this Pokémon then heats up with the flame in its tail. This process creates Salandit's poisonous gas.



