| Supertype | Trainer |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Supporter |
| Artist | Yuu Nishida |
| Rarity | Rare Rainbow |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Lost Thunder
Most people raise it for its milk, but it's quite tough and strong, so it's also well suited for battle.
Hidden Fates
Alolan home cooking involves drying Slowpoke tails and then simmering them into a salty stew.
Shining Legends
Its cute act is a ruse. When victims let down their guard, they find their items taken. It attacks with sharp claws.
Darkness Ablaze
It's said that when stars shine in the night sky, this Pokémon will spirit away sleeping children. Some call it the Witch of Punishment.
Paldean Fates
It swings its handmade hammer around to protect itself, but the hammer is often stolen by Pokémon that eat metal.
Guardians Rising
It beats its wings together to create fire. As it moves in the steps of its beautiful dance, it bathes opponents in intense flames.
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
Attach up to 3 Fire Energy cards from your discard pile to your Pokémon in any way you like.
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
The faster a Thwackey can beat out a rhythm with its two sticks, the more respect it wins from its peers.
Sword & Shield
Often found in gardens, this Pokémon has hairs on its body that it uses to assess its surroundings.
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
Only female Salazzle exist. They emit a gas laden with pheromones to captivate male Salandit.
Sword & Shield
The cotton on the head of this Pokémon can be spun into a glossy, gorgeous yarn—a Galar regional specialty.



