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Evolution stone: Difference between revisions

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:''For the Oval Stone, see [[Evolution-inducing held item#Oval Stone|evolution-inducing held item]]. For the Eviolite, see [[Stat-enhancing item#Eviolite|stat-enhancing item]].''
{{samename|Oval Stone|Evolution-inducing held item#Oval Stone|evolution-inducing held item}}
{{samename|Eviolite|Stat-enhancing item#Eviolite|stat-enhancing item}}
[[File:Branched evolution.png|thumb|250px|right|Gloom's [[List of Pokémon with branched evolutions|branched]] [[evolution family]] as demonstrated in the anime: both of Gloom's potential evolutions require an evolutionary stone.]]
[[File:Branched evolution.png|thumb|250px|right|Gloom's [[List of Pokémon with branched evolutions|branched]] [[evolution family]] as demonstrated in the anime: both of Gloom's potential evolutions require an evolutionary stone.]]
An '''evolutionary stone''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|進化の石|しんかのいし}}''' ''Evolution stone'') is a stone-like [[item]] that radiates a mysterious energy that causes some [[Pokémon (species)|species of Pokémon]] to [[Evolution|evolve]].
An '''evolutionary stone''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|進化の石|しんかのいし}}''' ''Evolution stone'') is a stone-like [[item]] that radiates a mysterious energy that causes some [[Pokémon (species)|species of Pokémon]] to [[Evolution|evolve]].
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Another stone, the Everstone, is different in that it radiates a type of energy that prevents Evolution in the holders; however, if a Pokémon holding the Everstone has an evolutionary stone used on it, it will still evolve.
Another stone, the Everstone, is different in that it radiates a type of energy that prevents Evolution in the holders; however, if a Pokémon holding the Everstone has an evolutionary stone used on it, it will still evolve.


Evolutionary stones may be used at any time, and cause instant Evolution in the Pokémon they are used on, which cannot be canceled. With the exception of the Everstone, which must be held for its effects to take place, all evolutionary stones are applied directly to the Pokémon. All stones that cause Evolution in a Pokémon are consumed upon that Pokémon's evolution.
Evolutionary stones may be used at any time, and cause instant Evolution in the Pokémon they are used on, which cannot be cancelled. With the exception of the Everstone, which must be held for its effects to take place, all evolutionary stones are applied directly to the Pokémon. All stones that cause Evolution in a Pokémon are consumed upon that Pokémon's evolution.


Many Pokémon that result from a stone-based evolution have vastly different [[level]]-up [[move|learnset]]s than their pre-evolutionary forms, with several learning no moves after Evolution at all.
Many Pokémon that result from a stone-based evolution have vastly different [[level]]-up [[move|learnset]]s than their pre-evolutionary forms, with several learning no moves after Evolution at all.
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==Trivia==
==Trivia==
* Of all {{cat|Pokémon that evolve by evolutionary stone}}, only {{p|Eevee}} and {{p|Gloom}} can use multiple ones; together they can use any of the stones introduced in Generation I or II except for the Moon Stone.
* Of all {{cat|Pokémon that evolve by evolutionary stone}}, only {{p|Eevee}} and {{p|Gloom}} can use multiple ones; together, they can use any of the stones introduced in Generation I or II except for the Moon Stone.
* Only four Pokémon that evolve by stone can evolve using another method: {{p|Poliwhirl}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Kirlia}}, and {{p|Snorunt}}.
* Only four Pokémon that evolve by stone can evolve using another method: {{p|Poliwhirl}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Kirlia}}, and {{p|Snorunt}}.
* Only {{type|Grass}} Pokémon evolve using the Leaf Stone.
* Only {{type|Grass}} Pokémon evolve using the Leaf Stone.

Revision as of 23:57, 24 January 2016

If you were looking for the Oval Stone, see evolution-inducing held item.
If you were looking for the Eviolite, see stat-enhancing item.
Gloom's branched evolution family as demonstrated in the anime: both of Gloom's potential evolutions require an evolutionary stone.

An evolutionary stone (Japanese: 進化の石 Evolution stone) is a stone-like item that radiates a mysterious energy that causes some species of Pokémon to evolve.

Another stone, the Everstone, is different in that it radiates a type of energy that prevents Evolution in the holders; however, if a Pokémon holding the Everstone has an evolutionary stone used on it, it will still evolve.

Evolutionary stones may be used at any time, and cause instant Evolution in the Pokémon they are used on, which cannot be cancelled. With the exception of the Everstone, which must be held for its effects to take place, all evolutionary stones are applied directly to the Pokémon. All stones that cause Evolution in a Pokémon are consumed upon that Pokémon's evolution.

Many Pokémon that result from a stone-based evolution have vastly different level-up learnsets than their pre-evolutionary forms, with several learning no moves after Evolution at all.

List of stones

In the anime

A giant Moon Stone

Evolutionary stones are showcased somewhat rarely in the anime, as only a relative few Pokémon are able to evolve by using them. Despite this, they were among the earliest of items to have been showcased in the anime, appearing as early as Clefairy and the Moon Stone, where a rather large Moon Stone appeared deep within Mt. Moon. It was being worshipped by a group of Clefairy who lived there, and was soon stolen by Team Rocket and ended up being blown up. The shards from it, however, rained down on the Clefairy and caused some of them to evolve into Clefable. It is also speculated in the anime that the Moon Stone was the reason why and how various Pokémon—Clefairy in particular—arrived in the Pokémon world.

The second appearance of an evolutionary stone occurred in Electric Shock Showdown, where the Thunder Stone was introduced. This was likewise the first opportunity that a Pokémon belonging to a main character was given to evolve by stone. Ash's Pikachu, however, refused the offer, intending to beat Lt. Surge's Raichu as a Pikachu. He kept the Thunder Stone on hand, in case Pikachu ever wanted to evolve; however, in Pika and Goliath!, the same scenario occurred and Pikachu still refused to evolve. Seeing his determination of not evolving, Team Rocket stole it, planning to sell it.

The remaining Generation I evolutionary stones made their debut in The Battling Eevee Brothers, as part of a collection held by the Eevee brothers. Additionally, two of the Eevee brothers offered a Fire Stone and Thunder Stone to Brock and Ash, respectively, to evolve their Vulpix and Pikachu, though both refused.

A forest that appeared in The March of the Exeggutor Squad was a reported hotbed of Leaf Stones, and the radiation from these stones in the forest was so strong as to induce Evolution in Melvin's Exeggcute, which proceeded to cause chaos by hypnotizing a horde of other Exeggutor.

A fake Leaf Stone, made by Team Rocket, appeared in Make Room for Gloom, where the discovery of its nature as a fake was central to the episode.

A real Leaf Stone finally appeared at the very end of Pikachu's Rescue Adventure. With it, the Exeggcute that had been following Misty's Togepi around evolved into an Exeggutor.

Ash won a Sun Stone in the Bug-Catching Contest during The Bug Stops Here, later using it to evolve a Sunkern in Moving Pictures.

Fire Stones played an important role in The Stolen Stones!, where they were intended to be delivered to a stadium to be used as a prize for competitors there.

Both the Leaf Stone and Sun Stone appear in Whichever Way the Wind Blows as a demonstration of the branch in Gloom's evolutionary line.

A Water Stone belonging to Samantha appears in Once in a Mawile and is used by Brock's Lombre to evolve into Ludicolo. This is the first time that a main character's Pokémon evolves via an evolutionary stone on-screen, although it is likely that James's Weepinbell was evolved by way of a Leaf Stone prior to The Breeding Center Secret.

A Moon Stone appeared in a flashback in Delcatty Got Your Tongue?, evolving Dr. Abby's Skitty into a Delcatty.

In Stopped in the Name of Love!, Dawn gave an Everstone to her Piplup to prevent him from evolving until he changes his mind about his decision not to.

Professor Oak gave a Water Stone to a wild Lombre in A Faux Oak Finish!, while a Dusk Stone was central to the plot of Try for the Family Stone!.

Ursula used a Fire Stone and a Water Stone to evolve her two Eevee in Last Call, First Round!, making them a Flareon and Vaporeon, for use in the Grand Festival.

Ash had to find a Thunder Stone as part of a scavenger hunt in Climbing the Tower of Success!. He came across a young man in possession of one who tried to toss it to him from a long distance. The Thunder Stone nearly came in contact with Pikachu but he jumped out of the way just in time leaving Ash to catch it.

Mystery on a Deserted Island! featured all evolutionary stones available as of Generation V.

A Thunder Stone appeared in To Catch a Pokémon Smuggler! as a part of Clemont's explanation of how Pokémon Evolution works, Pikachu's evolution into Raichu working as an example of stone-induced Evolution.

A full set of evolutionary stones was seen on display in a stone shop in Geosenge Town in The Cave of Trials!. In addition, an unnamed Trainer used a Sun Stone bought from the shop to evolve his Helioptile into Heliolisk. Clemont then revealed that he had also used a Sun Stone to evolve his own Helioptile into Heliolisk.

Evolutionary stones do not seem to be required for evolution in the anime as they are in the games. James's second Weepinbell evolved without a Leaf Stone in Here's Lookin' at You, Elekid, though this may just be an example of anime physics. In addition, Pokémon that evolve via proximity of evolutionary stones apparently seem to control their evolutionary urges and physically touch the stone without evolving, as evidenced by Pikachu whacking away the Thunder Stone when refusing to evolve the first time, as well as a Clefairy holding onto a Moon Stone for prolonged periods of time before delivering it to the larger Moon Stone without evolving.

Pokédex entries

Episode Pokémon Source Entry
EP187 Sun Stone Ash's Pokédex The Sun Stone enables evolution in several Pokémon, changing Gloom into Vileplume and changing Sunkern into Sunflora.

Template:Animedexfooter

Gallery

Mystery on a Deserted Island!

  • Fire Stone

    Fire Stone

  • Water Stone

    Water Stone

  • Thunder Stone

    Thunder Stone

  • Leaf Stone

    Leaf Stone

  • Moon Stone

    Moon Stone

  • Sun Stone

    Sun Stone

  • Shiny Stone

    Shiny Stone

  • Dusk Stone

    Dusk Stone

  • Dawn Stone

    Dawn Stone

In the manga

In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga

Evolutionary stones in a shop in Stone Town

In Clefairy Tale, Ash, Professor Oak, and Bill witness a Clefairy evolution ceremony involving a large Moon Stone.

The focus of the chapter To Evolve or Not to Evolve, That Is the Question! is evolutionary stones. Misty hopes to buy a Water Stone for her Poliwhirl in Stone Town, a town on Dream Island where all the evolutionary stones in the Pokémon world come from. However, she cannot afford one, remarking that an inexpensive one might make the evolution go bad.

She is later given a Water Stone by Mikey, who is being pressured to join the "Knights of the E Stone", a club which requires members to own a Pokémon evolved by an evolutionary stone. By battling club members, Ash and Mikey prove to the leaders that Pokémon which have evolved by evolutionary stone are not necessarily superior to their unevolved counterparts.

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

A Moon Stone was first mentioned by Professor Oak in Gyarados Splashes In! as a rock with a crescent moon-shaped indentation that boosts a Pokémon's power immensely. In the next round, Raging Rhydon, Team Rocket searched for one in Mt. Moon, however, it was Red who eventually found it. Later on, Red used this Moon Stone to evolve Green's Clefairy during the Silph Co. catastrophe.

In Buzz Off, Electabuzz!, Red's Poliwhirl was able to evolve into a Poliwrath with the help of a Water Stone when they were thrown into the water in Vermilion Harbor, although the cause of its evolution wasn't revealed until the Yellow arc.

In The Kindest Tentacruel, Yellow found a Leaf Stone at the bottom of Vermilion Harbor, but the Fire, Thunder, and Water Stones were missing. Later, it was revealed Giovanni gave them to Red so he could evolve and devolve his Eevee freely. Noticeably though these four evolutionary stones don't disappear when used to evolved a Pokémon, making their use unlimitable.

In The Last Battle VI, Gold's Sunkern evolved into a Sunflora because the sun's energy reflected off of the rocks near Ilex Forest replicated the Sun Stone's effects.

In Guile from Mawile, Ruby's Skitty evolved into a Delcatty due to being exposed to one of Steven's Moon Stones.

In Give It Your Best, Blastoise, during the battle against the Deoxys Duplicates, Green evolved her Jiggly and Nido into Wigglytuff and Nidoqueen, respectively, using two Moon Stones.

In Dealing With A Koffing Fit, Silver's Murkrow evolved into a Honchkrow due to gaining experience while holding a Dusk Stone, which had been given to Silver by Green.

In All About Arceus VIII, Gold's Togetic evolved into a Togekiss shortly after evolving from a Togepi using the Shiny Stone that had been given to it by Lance.

In Triple Threat, Cilan, Chili, and Cress used a Leaf Stone, Fire Stone, and Water Stone to evolve their Pansage, Pansear, and Panpour into Simisage, Simisear, and Simipour, respectively, during their battle against the Shadow Triad.

In Homecoming, it was revealed that Black's Munna evolved into a Musharna using Caitlin's Moon Stone.

In PAORAS00, Sapphire's Kiruru evolved into a Gallade due to a Dawn Stone hitting him while training with Rara, who had evolved into a Gardevoir. Later, Steven found another Dawn Stone on the ground.

Gallery

In the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga

In (Violent) Earthquake! Cyrus's Consuming Ambition!!, it was revealed that Mitsumi secretly attached an Everstone to Hareta's Piplup before he started his journey, because she had thought Hareta would learn faster with weaker Pokémon. After Mitsumi removed it, Piplup immediately evolved into Prinplup, then into Empoleon.

In the Pokémon Zensho manga

In Indigo Plateau, Satoshi's Pikachu used a Thunder Stone to evolve itself into a Raichu before Satoshi left to challenge the Elite Four.

In the TCG

The Moon Stone and Dusk Stone are featured in the Pokémon Trading Card Game on a Trainer card and on Pokémon cards as held items. These held items work in the same fashion as Poké-Bodies, in that the effect the item provides is active whenever the Pokémon is in play. The following is a list of cards named or including Moon Stone or Dusk Stone.

Evolutionary stone cards
Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format.
Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
Card Type English
Expansion 		Rarity # Japanese
Expansion 		Rarity #
Moon Stone T       Extended Sheet 1    
Pokémon cards with evolutionary stones as held items
Card Type English
Expansion 		Rarity # Japanese
Expansion 		Rarity #
Clefairy* Colorless Secret Wonders Common 83/132 Shining Darkness Common  
Murkrow* Darkness Secret Wonders Common 95/132 Shining Darkness Common  
 

Artwork

RG Moon Stone.png
Moon Stone

Underground

This is artwork of the items as seen in the Sinnoh Underground

Mine Fire Stone.png Mine Water Stone.png Mine Thunder Stone.png Mine Leaf Stone 1.pngMine Leaf Stone 2.png
Fire Stone Water Stone Thunder Stone Leaf Stone
Mine Moon Stone 1.pngMine Moon Stone 2.png Mine Sun Stone.png Mine Everstone.png
Moon Stone Sun Stone Everstone

Global Link

These are artwork of the items as seen in the Pokémon Global Link.

Dream Fire Stone Sprite.png Dream Water Stone Sprite.png Dream Thunder Stone Sprite.png Dream Leaf Stone Sprite.png
Fire Stone Water Stone Thunder Stone Leaf Stone
Dream Moon Stone Sprite.png Dream Sun Stone Sprite.png Dream Shiny Stone Sprite.png Dream Dusk Stone Sprite.png
Moon Stone Sun Stone Shiny Stone Dusk Stone
Dream Dawn Stone Sprite.png Dream Everstone Sprite.png
Dawn Stone Everstone

Trivia

  • Of all Pokémon that evolve by evolutionary stone, only Eevee and Gloom can use multiple ones; together, they can use any of the stones introduced in Generation I or II except for the Moon Stone.
  • Only four Pokémon that evolve by stone can evolve using another method: Poliwhirl, Eevee, Kirlia, and Snorunt.
  • Only Grass-type Pokémon evolve using the Leaf Stone.
    • Simisage is the only Pokémon evolved via Leaf Stone which is not dual-typed.
  • The Oval Stone is sometimes considered an evolutionary stone, and can even be selected to be used like one. However, unlike other evolutionary stones, the Oval Stone does not trigger Evolution in any Pokémon when it is used on them. It must instead be held and the Pokémon leveled up, making it an evolution-inducing held item.
  • All Pokémon that evolve with the Fire Stone are in the Field Egg Group.
  • Through a glitch in the Generation I games, Pokémon can be evolved without the use of a stone, provided that the player has sent out the correct Pokémon in the same battle that a Pokémon that evolves using a stone levels up.
  • The Dawn Stone induces Evolution in only two Pokémon species, Kirlia and Snorunt, the fewest of any stone. Both of them only work if the Pokémon is of a specific gender.
    • This also makes it currently the only stone that only evolves Pokémon introduced in a single generation, as Kirlia and Snorunt were both introduced in Generation III, likewise, their evolutions were both introduced in Generation IV.
    • It is also the only stone not to gain a new use in Generation V.
  • The Fire Stone is the only one not used in a three-stage evolutionary line.
  • The Sun Stone and Moon Stone share their names with actual gemstones.
  • Though six Pokémon families evolve with the Moon Stone, only the four introduced in Generation I can be readily caught in a Moon Ball, since Moon Balls can be acquired only from Kurt in Azalea Town.
  • The Leaf Stone is the only evolutionary stone that cannot be sold to the ore maniac in Black and White; this was corrected in Black 2 and White 2.
  • Due to the limited number of characters allocated for text entry boxes in Generations I through V, the Thunder Stone was then written as "Thunderstone".

In other languages

Fire Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese ほのおのいし Flame Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Tulikivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Feu
Germany Flag.png German Feuerstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietrafocaia
South Korea Flag.png Korean 불꽃의돌 Bulkkochui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Ognisty Kamień*
Kamień Ognia*
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Fogo
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Fuego
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Ateş Taşı

Water Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese みずのいし Water Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Vesikivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Eau
Germany Flag.png German Wasserstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietraidrica
South Korea Flag.png Korean 물의돌 Murui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Wodny Kamień*
Kamień Wody*
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Água
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Agua
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Su Taşı

Thunder Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese かみなりのいし Lightning Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Ukkoskivi
France Flag.png French Pierrefoudre*
Pierre Foudre*
Germany Flag.png German Donnerstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietratuono
South Korea Flag.png Korean 천둥의돌 Cheondung-ui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamienny Pioruń*
Piorunujący Kamień*
Kamień Gromu*
Kamień Pioruna*
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Trovoada
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedratrueno*
Piedra Trueno*
Sweden Flag.png Swedish Åsksten
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Yıldırım Taşı

Leaf Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese リーフのいし Leaf Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Lehtikivi
France Flag.png French Pierreplante*
Pierre Plante*
Germany Flag.png German Blattstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietrafoglia
South Korea Flag.png Korean 리프의돌 Leaf-ui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Liściasty Kamień*
Kamień Liścia*
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Folha
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Hoja
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Yaprak Taşı

Moon Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese つきのいし Moon Stone
The Czech Republic Flag.png Czech Měsíční kámen
Denmark Flag.png Danish Månesten
Finland Flag.png Finnish Kuukivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Lune
Germany Flag.png German Mondstein
Hungary Flag.png Hungarian Holdkő
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietralunare
South Korea Flag.png Korean 불꽃의돌 Darui Dol
Norway Flag.png Norwegian Månestein
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Księżycowy
Portuguese Brazil Flag.png Brazil Pedra da Lua
Portugal Flag.png Portugal Pedra da Lua*
Pedra Lua
Romania Flag.png Romanian Piatra Lunii
Russia Flag.png Russian Лунный камень Lunniy kamen'
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Lunar
Sweden Flag.png Swedish Månsten
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Ay Taşı

Sun Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese たいようのいし Sun Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Aurinkokivi
France Flag.png French Pierresoleil*
Pierre Soleil*
Germany Flag.png German Sonnenstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietrasolare
South Korea Flag.png Korean 달의돌 Taeyang-ui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Słońca*
Kamień Słoneczny*
Słoneczny Kamień*
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Sol
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Solar
Sweden Flag.png Swedish Solsten
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Güneş Taşı

Shiny Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese ひかりのいし Light Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Kiiltokivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Éclat
Germany Flag.png German Leuchtstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietrabrillo
South Korea Flag.png Korean 빛의돌 Bichui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Błyszczący
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Brilhante
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Día
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Parlak Taş

Dusk Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese やみのいし Darkness Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Iltakivi*
Ruskokivi*
France Flag.png French Pierre Nuit
Germany Flag.png German Finsterstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Neropietra
South Korea Flag.png Korean 어둠의돌 Eodumui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Zmierzchu
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Crepúsculo
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Noche
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Alacakaranlık Taşı

Dawn Stone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese めざめいし Awakening Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Aamukivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Aube
Germany Flag.png German Funkelstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietralobre
South Korea Flag.png Korean 각성의돌 Gakseong-ui Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Świtu
Portugal Flag.png European Portuguese Pedra Alvorada
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedra Alba
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Şafak Taşı

Everstone

Language Title
Japan Flag.png Japanese かわらずのいし Unchanging Stone
Finland Flag.png Finnish Ikikivi
France Flag.png French Pierre Stase
Germany Flag.png German Ewigstein
Italy Flag.png Italian Pietrastante
South Korea Flag.png Korean 변함없는돌 Byeonhameomneun Dol
Poland Flag.png Polish Kamień Młodości
Spain Flag.png Spanish Piedraeterna*
Piedra Eterna*
Turkey Flag.png Turkish Ebediyet Taşı


Types of items
General Evolution stones • Fossils • Flutes • Shards • Held items
Evolution items • Escape items • Exchangeable items • Valuable items
Battle items • Scents • Nectars • Candy • Ingredients
Medicine Status condition healing items • Vitamins • Feathers
Mints • Mochi • Drinks • Herbal medicine
Berry and Apricorn Poké Balls • Apricorns • Berries • Mulch
Aesthetic Decorations • Accessories (Normal • Great • Ultra • Master)
Backdrops • Props • Décor
Clothing (XY • SMUSUM • LGPE • SwSh • BDSP • LA • SV)
Other Mail • Key Items • Event items
Wonder Launcher items • Rotom Powers

Project ItemDex logo.png This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items.
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