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Seismic Toss ちきゅうなげ Earth Throw
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| Battles
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Target
| Foe
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Foe
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Foe
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| Self
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Ally
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Ally
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| May affect anyone adjacent to the user
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| Availability
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| Contests
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| Super Contests
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Seismic Toss (Japanese: ちきゅうなげ Earth Throw) is a damage-dealing Fighting-type move introduced in Generation I. It was TM19 in Generation I.
Effect
Seismic Toss inflicts damage equal to the user's level, for example, if the using Pokémon is Level 25 the opposing Pokémon will take 25 HP of direct damage. The damage is not altered by weakness or resistance, except when a Pokémon is immune. Seismic Toss doesn't receive STAB.
In Generation I, Seismic Toss hits Ghost-type Pokémon, even though the type has immunity to Fighting-type moves. In subsequent generations, the type mechanics were corrected so that Ghost-type Pokémon became immune to Seismic Toss.
Description
| Games
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Description
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| Stad
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A Fighting-type attack. Throws the target with enough force to flip the world upside down.
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| Stad2
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A Fighting-type attack. Throws the target with enough force to flip the world.
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| GSC
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The user's level equals damage HP.
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| RSEColo.XD
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Inflicts damage identical to the user’s level.
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| FRLG
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A gravity-fed throw that causes damage matching the user’s level.
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| DPPtHGSS
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The foe is thrown using the power of gravity. It inflicts damage equal to the user’s level.
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| BWB2W2
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The target is thrown using the power of gravity. It inflicts damage equal to the user's level.
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Learnset
In the anime
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| Hariyama
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Machop
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Throh
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Pinsir
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| The foe is thrown using the power of gravity.
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| Pokémon
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Method
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| User
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First Used In
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Notes
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Geodude
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Geodude grabs the opponent, rises into the air, and throws them to the ground, or Geodude grabs the opponent, floats into the air and falls, spinning as it falls and throws the opponent to the ground before they both hit it.
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| Brock's Geodude
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Pokémon Fashion Flash
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Debut
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| Roark's Geodude
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O'er the Rampardos we Watched!
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None
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Machop
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Machop grabs the opponent and spins around in a circle. After a bit, Machop lets go and the opponent goes flying.
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| Unknown Trainer's Machop
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The Punchy Pokémon
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None
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Primeape
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Primeape grabs the opponent's leg and head, jumps up and throws them to the ground.
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| Ash's Primeape
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The Punchy Pokémon
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None
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Charizard
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Charizard grabs the opponent, flies into the sky, spins around, zooms back down, and tosses the opponent into the ground for more damage, using the momentum of the dive.
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| Ash's Charizard
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Volcanic Panic
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None
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| Mewtwo's Charizardtwo
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Mewtwo Strikes Back
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None
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Golem
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Golem grabs the opponent, jumps into the air, points the opponent to the ground, and falls, having the opponent hit the ground first.
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| Melissa's Golem
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The Fourth Round Rumble
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None
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Machoke
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Machoke grabs the opponent, jumps into the air and spins around in a circle. After a bit, Machoke throws the opponent to the ground.
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| One of the Wobbuffet Festival crasher's Machoke
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Wobbu-Palooza!
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None
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Makuhita
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Makuhita grabs the opponent, jumps into the air and does many front flips. When it comes down, it slams the opponent into the ground.
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| Brawly's Makuhita
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Brave the Wave
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None
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Hariyama
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Hariyama grabs the opponent, jumps into the air and does many front flips, then it goes down and slams the opponent into the ground, or Hariyama grabs the opponent, spins around and throws the opponent into the ground.
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| Brawly's Hariyama
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Just One of the Geysers
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None
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| Tyson's Hariyama
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At the End of the Fray
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None
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Pinsir
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Pinsir grabs the opponent in its horns, jumps into the air and flings its head back, throwing the opponent into the floor behind it.
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| Howie's Pinsir
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The Ole' Berate and Switch!
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None
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Throh
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On an airborne foe, Throh leaps into the air grabbing its opponent. The two then fall to the ground head first but Throh lets go at the last second, leaving the opponent to crash.
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| Montgomery's Throh
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Search for the Clubultimate!
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None
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In the manga
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
In other generations
Trivia
- In the anime, while using Seismic Toss, Pokémon using the move are commonly depicted circling the globe. This is due to the Japanese name of the move being Earth Throw.
- In the first few seasons of the Dutch dub, Seismic Toss was called aardbeving, which is actually Dutch for Earthquake.
In other languages