Ariados

Ariados is a dual-type Bug/Poison Pokémon, known for its spider-like appearance and web-slinging abilities. It evolves from Spinarak starting at level 22.

Type: Bug/Poison

Abilities: - Swarm: This ability boosts Ariados' Bug-type moves by 50% when its HP is below one-third of its maximum. - Insomnia: This ability prevents Ariados from falling asleep, whether by moves, abilities, or items. - Hidden Ability (Sniper): Increases the damage of Ariados' critical hits by 225% instead of the usual 150%.

Interesting Facts: - Ariados is known for its distinctive design, which includes a red body with blue and yellow markings and four legs. Its horned head and spinneret at the back contribute to its spider-like aesthetic. - One of the defining features of Ariados is its ability to produce thread not only from its spinner

Level Up

TM/HM

Breeding

Tutor

Other

• Gold: It spins string not only from its rear but also fromits mouth. It is hard to tell which end is which.
• Silver: A single strand of a special string is endlessly spunout of its rear. The string leads back to its nest.
• Crystal: Rather than mak­ ing a nest in one specific spot, itwanders in search of food after darkness falls.
• Ruby: ARIADOS’s feet are tipped with tiny hooked claws that enable it to scuttle on ceilings and vertical walls.This Pokémon constricts the foe with thin and strong silk webbing.
• Sapphire: ARIADOS’s feet are tipped with tiny hooked claws that enable it to scuttle on ceilings and vertical walls.This Pokémon constricts the foe with thin and strong silk webbing.
• Emerald: Its feet are tipped with tiny hooked claws that enable it to scuttle on ceilings and vertical walls. It constricts its foe with thin and strong silk webbing.
• Firered: A single strand of a special string is endlessly spun out of its rear. The string leads back to its nest.
• Leafgreen: It spins string not only from its rear but also from its mouth. It is hard to tell which end is which.
• Diamond: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• Pearl: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• Platinum: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• Heartgold: It spins string not only from its rear but also from its mouth. It’s hard to tell which end is which.
• Soulsilver: A single strand of a special string is endlessly spun out of its rear. The string leads back to its nest.
• Black: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• White: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• Black-2: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• White-2: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• X: It spins string not only from its rear but also from its mouth. It’s hard to tell which end is which.
• Y: It attaches silk to its prey and sets it free. Later, it tracks the silk to the prey and its friends.
• Omega-Ruby: Ariados’s feet are tipped with tiny hooked claws that enable it to scuttle on ceilings and vertical walls. This Pokémon constricts the foe with thin and strong silk webbing.
• Alpha-Sapphire: Ariados’s feet are tipped with tiny hooked claws that enable it to scuttle on ceilings and vertical walls. This Pokémon constricts the foe with thin and strong silk webbing.
• Sun: There are some areas where people use the string Ariados spins for their own weaving. The resulting cloth is popular for its strength.
• Moon: It spins thread from both its rear and its mouth. Then it wraps its prey up in thread and sips their bodily fluids at its leisure.
• Ultra-Sun: Every night, it wanders around in search of prey, whose movements it restrains by spewing threads before it bites into them with its fangs.
• Ultra-Moon: It spews threads from its mouth to catch its prey. When night falls, it leaves its web to go hunt aggressively.