Geodude-Alola

Geodude-Alola

Attributes

  • Species: Geodude
  • Base Experience: 60
  • Height: 4
  • Weight: 203
  • Is Default: False
  • Order: 116
  • Base Happiness: 70
  • Capture Rate: 255
  • Color: Brown
  • Egg Groups: Mineral
  • Gender Rate: 4
  • Has No Gender Differences
  • Hatch Counter: 15
  • Habitat: Mountain
  • Is Baby: False
  • Is Legendary: False
  • Is Mythical: False
  • Shape: Arms

Stats

  • HP
    40
  • Attack
    80
  • Defense
    100
  • Special Attack
    30
  • Special Defense
    30
  • Speed
    20

Abilities

Held items

Summary

Geodude-Alola is a regional variant of the original Geodude, introduced in the Pokémon Sun and Moon games, which take place in the Alola region. This variant has distinct features and characteristics that set it apart from its Kanto counterpart.

Type: - Rock/Electric

Abilities: - Magnet Pull: This ability prevents Steel-type Pokémon from escaping or switching out in battle. - Sturdy: This ability allows Geodude-Alola to endure a hit that would normally knock it out, leaving it with at least 1 HP if it was at full health. - Hidden Ability (Galvanize): This ability turns all Normal-type moves into Electric-type moves and boosts their power by 20%.

Interesting Facts: - Appearance: Geodude-Alola retains its rocky exterior but has a more metallic sheen and magnet-like structures on its body, giving it a unique look compared to the original Geodude. It

Type Effectiveness

Double Damage To
Half Damage To
No Damage To
Double Damage From
Half Damage From
No Damage From
Double Damage To
Half Damage To
No Damage To
Double Damage From
Half Damage From
No Damage From

Pokémon Sprites

front_default
Front Default
back_default
Back Default
front_shiny
Front Shiny
back_shiny
Back Shiny

Evolution Chain

Geodude - 74
geodude Image
Graveler - 75
graveler Image

Min. Lvl 25

View Details
Golem - 76
golem Image

Flavor Text Entries

  • Red: Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them.
  • Blue: Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them.
  • Yellow: Commonly found near mountain trails, etc. If you step on one by accident, it gets angry.
  • Gold: Most people may not notice, but a closer look should reveal that there are many GEODUDE around.
  • Silver: It uses its arms to steadily climb steep mountain paths. It swings its fists around if angered.
  • Crystal: Proud of their sturdy bodies, they bash against each other in a contest to prove whose is harder.
  • Ruby: The longer a GEODUDE lives, the more its edges are chipped and worn away, making it more rounded in appearance. However, this Pokémon’s heart will remain hard, craggy, and rough always.
  • Sapphire: When GEODUDE sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. It will not awaken even if hikers step on it unwittingly. In the morning, this Pokémon rolls downhill in search of food.
  • Emerald: It climbs mountain paths using only the power of its arms. Because they look just like boulders lining paths, hikers may step on them without noticing.
  • Firered: Its round form makes it easy to pick up. Some people have used them to hurl at each other in a snowball fight.
  • Leafgreen: Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them.
  • Diamond: Many live on mountain trails and remain half buried while keeping an eye on climbers.
  • Pearl: It is impossible to distinguish from rocks. It slams against others in contests of hardness.
  • Platinum: At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily.
  • Heartgold: Most people may not notice, but a closer look should reveal that there are many GEODUDE around.
  • Soulsilver: It uses its arms to steadily climb steep mountain paths. It swings its fists around if angered.
  • Black: At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily.
  • White: At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily.
  • Black-2: At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily.
  • White-2: At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily.
  • X: Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them.
  • Y: It is impossible to distinguish from rocks. It slams against others in contests of hardness.
  • Omega-Ruby: The longer a Geodude lives, the more its edges are chipped and worn away, making it more rounded in appearance. However, this Pokémon’s heart will remain hard, craggy, and rough always.
  • Alpha-Sapphire: When Geodude sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. It will not awaken even if hikers step on it unwittingly. In the morning, this Pokémon rolls downhill in search of food.
  • Sun: Its round body makes it easy to pick up, but it is hard and heavy. It’s dangerous to play with them as if they were snowballs.
  • Moon: There are plenty of them to be found along any road. A scholar with too much free time once counted a hundred of them along a single route.
  • Ultra-Sun: Geodude that have lived a long life have had all their edges smoothed out until they’re totally round. They also have a calm, quiet disposition.
  • Ultra-Moon: It uses both hands to climb precipitous cliffs. People who see it in action have been known to take up bouldering.
  • Lets-Go-Pikachu: Commonly found near mountain trails and the like. If you step on one by accident, it gets angry.
  • Lets-Go-Eevee: Commonly found near mountain trails and the like. If you step on one by accident, it gets angry.
  • Legends-Arceus: Makes its home in mountainous regions, using its arms to climb along harsh mountain roads. Can be troublesome—carelessly kicking one will cause it to fly into a rage and chase after you.

Cards

No Data Available