heatran-mega
Attributes
- Species: Heatran
- Base Experience: None
- Height: 28
- Weight: 5700
- Is Default: False
- Order: -1
- Base Happiness: 100
- Capture Rate: 3
- Color:
Brown
- Egg Groups:
No-Eggs
- Gender Rate: 4
-
Has No Gender Differences
- Hatch Counter: 10
- Habitat:
- Is Baby: False
- Is Legendary: True
- Is Mythical: False
- Shape: Quadruped
Stats
-
HP
-
Attack
-
Defense
-
Special Attack
-
Special Defense
-
Speed
Flavor Text Entries
-
Diamond:
It dwells in volcanic caves. It
digs in with its cross-shaped feet
to crawl on ceilings and walls.
-
Pearl:
It dwells in volcanic caves. It
digs in with its cross-shaped feet
to crawl on ceilings and walls.
-
Platinum:
Its body is made of rugged steel.
However, it is partially melted in
spots because of its own heat.
-
Heartgold:
Boiling blood, like magma, circulates
through its body. It makes its dwelling
place in volcanic caves.
-
Soulsilver:
Boiling blood, like magma, circulates
through its body. It makes its dwelling
place in volcanic caves.
-
Black:
Its body is made of rugged steel.
However, it is partially melted in
spots because of its own heat.
-
White:
Its body is made of rugged steel.
However, it is partially melted in
spots because of its own heat.
-
Black-2:
Its body is made of rugged steel.
However, it is partially melted in
spots because of its own heat.
-
White-2:
Its body is made of rugged steel.
However, it is partially melted in
spots because of its own heat.
-
X:
It dwells in volcanic caves. It digs in with its
cross-shaped feet to crawl on ceilings and walls.
-
Y:
Boiling blood, like magma, circulates through its
body. It makes its dwelling place in volcanic caves.
-
Omega-Ruby:
It dwells in volcanic caves. It digs in with its
cross-shaped feet to crawl on ceilings and walls.
-
Alpha-Sapphire:
Boiling blood, like magma, circulates through its
body. It makes its dwelling place in volcanic caves.
-
Legends-Arceus:
Stories tell of this Pokémon being birthed from the boiling
magma within Mount Coronet. Its molten-steel body holds
many mysteries.
