| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 130 |
| Types | Grass |
| Attack | Spinning Attack |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Saya Tsuruta |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| Pokédex | 781 |
Dhelmise
After a piece of seaweed merged with debris from a sunken ship, it was reborn as this ghost Pokémon.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Scarlet & Violet
If your opponent’s Active Pokémon already has any damage counters on it, this attack does 100 more damage.
Scarlet & Violet
You may attach any number of Basic Energy cards from your hand to your Pokémon in any way you like.
Guardians Rising
It observes prey while hanging inverted from branches. When the chance presents itself, it swoops!
Sword & Shield
The small spikes covering its body developed from scales. They inject a toxin that causes fainting.
Related products
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
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
Traditional Paldean dishes can be extremely spicy because they include the shed front teeth of Capsakid among their ingredients.
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
It prefers harsh environments, such as deserts. It can survive for 30 days on water stored in its body.
Scarlet & Violet
It coils its 10 tentacles around prey and sucks out their nutrients, causing the prey pain. The folds along the rim of its head are a popular delicacy.
Scarlet & Violet
Though it looks like Tentacool, Toedscool is a completely different species. Its legs may be thin, but it can run at a speed of 30 mph.
Scarlet & Violet
This Pokémon was born in a land where flowers bloom. It scatters colorful, toxic scales from its wings during battle.



