Fusion Strike
Once diluted, its poison becomes medicinal. This Pokémon came into popularity after a pharmaceutical company chose it as a mascot.
Fusion Strike
With its sturdy jaws and fangs, it can easily chomp wooden boats to splinters. It fights with Basculin over food.
Fusion Strike
Thought to be the oldest form of Zigzagoon, it moves in zigzags and wreaks havoc upon its surroundings.
Fusion Strike
The six of them work together as one Pokémon. Teamwork is also their battle strategy, and they constantly change their formation as they fight.
Fusion Strike
Its tentacles tear off easily, but it isn't alarmed when that happens—it knows they'll grow back. It's about as smart as a three-year-old.
Fusion Strike
The way it protects itself by flailing its arms may be an adorable sight, but stay well away. This is flailing that can snap thick tree trunks.
Fusion Strike
Wanting to make sure it's taken seriously, Pancham's always giving others a glare. But if it's not focusing, it ends up smiling.
Fusion Strike
It's a digger, using its claws to burrow through the ground. It causes damage to vegetable crops, so many farmers have little love for it.
Fusion Strike
It was discovered in ancient ruins. While moving, it constantly spins. It stands on one foot even when asleep.
Fusion Strike
There's a rumor of a traditional recipe for stew that Trainers can use to raise strong Makuhita.
Fusion Strike
It flies straight at its target's face, then clamps down on the startled victim to inject poison.
Fusion Strike
It rapidly bores through the ground at 50 mph by squirming and twisting its massive, rugged body.