Groudon Primal is a Ground/Fire-type Pokémon introduced in Generation III.
Type: Ground / Fire
Abilities:
- Desolate Land: Upon transformation, it creates intense sunlight that prevents all Water-type moves and abilities from being used.
Physical Characteristics:
- Groudon Primal is a massive, dinosaur-like Pokémon with a crimson red body.
- Its body features a pattern of black markings that glow with a fiery radiance.
- Large claws and spikes protrude from its body, enhancing its intimidating appearance.
- Its eyes turn bright yellow, and magma flows visibly through its veins.
- Spikes adorn its tail, back, and arms, giving it a robust, armored look.
Behavior and Habitat:
- Known as the "Continent Pokémon," it is said to have raised lands and expanded continents.
- Primal Groudon usually resides in volcanic environments or deep underground, where it can absorb the planet's geothermal energy.
- It is a solitary creature, often seen as a symbol of terrestrial power and dominance.
- When awakened, it seeks to create landmasses and eliminate Water-type influence.
In Battle:
- Primal Groudon is renowned for its formidable physical and special attacks.
- Signature move: Precipice Blades, a powerful Ground-type move that strikes all adjacent opponents.
- Strong against Water, Grass, and Ice types due to its Fire and Ground typing.
- The Desolate Land ability nullifies its Water-type weakness, making it a strategic powerhouse.
- Often used to control the weather in battles, disrupting opponents relying on Water-type moves.
Evolution:
- Groudon does not evolve from or into any other Pokémon.
- It undergoes Primal Reversion when holding the Red Orb, transforming into Primal Groudon during battle.
Interesting Facts:
- Primal Groudon's ability to evaporate water was first introduced in the Pokémon Omega Ruby game.
- It is part of the weather trio, alongside Kyogre and Rayquaza.
- In mythology, Primal Groudon is said to have clashed with Primal Kyogre in ancient times, their battles shaping the Pokémon world.
- Its design is inspired by land-dwelling dinosaurs and volcanic activity, reflecting its role in expanding continents.