| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 130 |
| Types | Colorless |
| Attack | Gust |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | NC Empire |
| Rarity | Rare Holo |
| Pokédex | 249 |
Lugia
It is said to be the guardian of the seas. It is rumored to have been seen on the night of a storm.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Sun & Moon
It exhales air colder than -58 degrees Fahrenheit. Elderly people in Alola call this Pokémon by an older name—Keokeo.
Lost Origin
Attach up to 2 basic Energy cards from your discard pile to your Benched Pokémon in any way you like.
Sword & Shield
Once it has stored up enough heat, this Pokémon's body temperature can reach up to 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cosmic Eclipse
There are over a hundred kinds of poison inside its body. Chemical reactions between different poisons are the source of its vitality.
Related products
Sword & Shield
As it grows inside its shell, it uses its psychic abilities to monitor the outside world and prepare for evolution.
Sword & Shield
It shoots cotton from its body to protect itself. If it gets caught up in hurricane-strength winds, it can get sent to the other side of the Earth.
Sword & Shield
When it uses its special stick to strike up a beat, the sound waves produced carry revitalizing energy to the plants and flowers in the area.
Sword & Shield
After captivating opponents with its sweet scent, it lashes them with its thorny whips.
Sword & Shield
With noises that could be mistaken for the rattles of maracas, it creates an upbeat rhythm, startling bird Pokémon and making them fly off in a hurry.
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.
Sword & Shield
By drumming, it taps into the power of its special tree stump. The roots of the stump follow its direction in battle.
Sword & Shield
While young, it has six gorgeous tails. When it grows, several new tails are sprouted.



