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| ===Origin=== | | ===Origin=== |
| Hariyama appears to be based on a {{wp|sumo|sumo wrestler}}, also known as a 力士 ''{{wp|rikishi}}'' or 相撲取り''sumōtori''. Its bald head and long hair resemble a 丁髷 ''{{wp|chonmage}}'' (a traditional hairstyle of sumo wrestlers) before being tied into a topknot. Its two-toed feet resemble 下駄 ''{{wp|geta (footwear)|geta}}'' or 草履 ''{{wp|zōri}}'' (Japaense wooden sandals). The square flaps surrounding its midsection resemble 下がり ''sagari'' (stiff strings) that hang off a wrestler's 廻し ''{{wp|mawashi}}'' (cloth belt). Its large hands, {{pkmn|category}}, and ability to learn {{m|Arm Thrust}} may be a reference to 張り手 ''harite'' (an open-hand strike technique), and its habit of stomping the ground in battle may be a reference to 四股 ''shiko'' (an exercise and ritual used to drive away spirits). Its ability to learn {{m|Brine}} may be a reference to the ritual of throwing salt before a match to purify the 土俵 ''{{wp|dohyō}}'' (wrestling ring). | | Hariyama seems to be based on a {{wp|rikishi|sumo wrestler}}, also known as a ''rikishi'' or ''sumōtori''. Its bald head and long hair resemble a {{wp|chonmage}} (a traditional hairstyle for sumo wrestlers) before it's tied into a topknot. Its two-toed feet resemble {{wp|geta (footwear)|geta}} or {{wp|zōri}} (Japaense wooden sandals). The square flaps surrounding its midsection resemble ''sagari'' (stiff strings) that hang off a wrestler's {{wp|mawashi}} (cloth belt). Its large hands, {{pkmn|category}}, and ability to learn {{m|Arm Thrust}} may be a reference to ''harite'' (an open-hand strike), and its habit of stomping the ground in battle may be a reference to ''shiko'' (an exercise/ritual used to drive away spirits). Its ability to learn {{m|Brine}} may be a reference to the ritual of throwing salt before a match to purify the {{wp|dohyō}} (wrestling ring). |
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| ====Name origin==== | | ====Name origin==== |
| Hariyama and Hariteyama may be a combination of 張り手 ''harite'' (an open-hand slapping technique), 張り合う ''hariau'' (to compete with), 張り倒す ''haritaosu'' (to knock down), 針山 ''hariyama'' (pincushion; referring to its plump body), and 山 ''yama'' (mountain; referring to its large size). | | Hariyama and Hariteyama may be a combination of 張り手 ''harite'' (an open-hand strike), 張り合う ''hariau'' (to compete with), 張り倒す ''haritaosu'' (to knock down), 針山 ''hariyama'' (pincushion; referring to its plump body), and 山 ''yama'' (mountain; referring to its large size). |
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| ==In other languages== | | ==In other languages== |
Hariyama (Japanese: ハリテヤマ Hariteyama) is a Fighting-type Pokémon introduced in Generation III.
It evolves from Makuhita starting at level 24.
Biology
Hariyama is a large, bulky Pokémon that is modeled after a sumo wrestler. It has narrow eyes and rounded ears. On its head is a short, triangular crest. Dark blue hair grows across the tops of its eyes, around the head crest, and extends down its back to form a long ponytail. The upper half of its body is cream-colored, while the lower half is dark blue. Yellow extensions encircle its waist, resembling a skirt. There is a small, orange half-circle marking in the center of its torso just above the skirt. Hariyama has large hands with three fingers and small, two-toed feet. Both its hands and feet are orange.
Hariyama's body consists mostly of muscle instead of fat. When its body tenses, its muscles become as hard as stone. It likes to match power with other big-bodied Pokémon and can stomp the ground to build its own power. Trucks can be sent flying, telephone poles broken in two, and trains can even be stopped by its powerful slapping arms. They are kindhearted and practice etiquette, praising its battle opponents. As it grows older, it focuses more on training Makuhita. It is the only known Pokémon to know the move Smelling Salts. It lives in mountainous areas.
In the anime
Major appearances
Hariyama debuted in Brave the Wave. Brawly's Makuhita evolved into the Arm Thrust Pokémon while battling against Ash during a Gym battle.
Other
In Choose It or Lose It!, Tyson owns a Hariyama. In the next episode, it was used in his battle with Ash, where it was able to defeat Torkoal and Corphish before losing to Swellow.
In Wheel of Frontier, Greta used a Hariyama during her battle against Ash at the Battle Arena. It defeated Grovyle before being defeated by Snorlax despite the latter being at a type disadvantage.
In Pikachu's Island Adventure, a Hariyama, Chatot, and Exploud assisted Meowth and his cronies in claiming an island and kicking out its current residents. As a result, Pikachu and his friends agreed to help the original resident Pokémon reclaim the island.
In A Pyramiding Rage!, Paul used a Hariyama in his battle against Brandon. It lost to Brandon's Regirock.
In To Top a Totem!, Hala owns a Hariyama. In Trial and Tribulation!, it was used in a battle against Ash's Pikachu, eventually losing. Hariyama has since made further appearances in Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon.
In Serving Up the Flute Cup!, Hodge used a Hariyama during the Battle Frontier Flute Cup. It defeated a Metagross before losing to Mimey, who was being used by Ash at the time.
Minor appearances
A Hariyama appeared in the opening sequence of Destiny Deoxys.
In Pasta La Vista!, the Fighting Dojo has a Hariyama that battled Master Hamm's Hitmonlee in order to get some training.
A Hariyama appeared in a fantasy in Pinch Healing!.
A Hariyama appeared in Shapes of Things to Come!, under the ownership of a miner.
In Another One Gabites the Dust!, a Coordinator's Hariyama competed in the Chocovine Contest.
In To Thine Own Pokémon Be True!, a Trainer's Hariyama competed in the Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament.
In The Journalist from Another Region!, a Trainer's Hariyama was entered into the Pokémon Sumo Tournament on Harvest Island.
A Hariyama appeared in a flashback or a fantasy in The Forest Champion!.
In Rocking Clawmark Hill!, two Hariyama were training up on Clawmark Hill.
In Drawn with the Wind!, a Hariyama serves as public transport for tourists in Malie Garden. It gave Lana, Mallow, Lillie, and their Pokémon a ride.
Pokédex entries
| Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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| AG020
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Hariyama
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May's Pokédex
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Hariyama, the Arm Thrust Pokémon. Hariyama is the evolved form of Makuhita. When tensing its body, its muscles become hard as stone.
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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| DP128
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Hariyama
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Dawn's Pokédex
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Hariyama, the Arm Thrust Pokémon. Hariyama can send a truck flying with its powerful Arm Thrusts.
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| Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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| SM010
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Hariyama
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Rotom Pokédex
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Hariyama, the Arm Thrust Pokémon. A Fighting type. Hariyama's impressive bulk is actually all muscle. When its muscles are flexed, they are hard as a rock. It is said that one hit from a Hariyama can send a 10-ton truck flying.
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| Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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| JN007
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Hariyama
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Ash's Rotom Phone
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Hariyama, the Arm Thrust Pokémon. A Fighting type. Hariyama can send a truck flying with one of its slaps and it loves competitions of strength.
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In the manga
In the Pocket Monsters manga
Hodge's Hariyama appeared in JNM03.
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
- Main article: Brawly's Hariyama
Hariyama appears in Mashing Makuhita as the evolved form of Brawly's signature Pokémon. Despite the new-found power that it got from evolving during its Gym battle with Sapphire, it was unable to defeat Chic. Hariyama is later used when Brawly is attacked by Blaise of Team Magma.
A Hariyama appears with its Trainer at the Mini-game Corner in PS553.
Hala's Hariyama first showed up in Thieving and Boss Crabominable, protecting Melemele Island from some Ultra Beasts.
In the Pokémon Ruby-Sapphire manga
A Hariyama appeared in Clefairy In The Match Of The Century!.
In the TCG
- Main article: Hariyama (TCG)
In the TFG
One Hariyama figure has been released.
Game data
Pokédex entries
| This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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| Generation III
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Hoenn
#049
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Kanto
#—
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| Ruby
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Hariyama practices its straight-arm slaps in any number of locations. One hit of this Pokémon's powerful, openhanded, straight-arm punches could snap a telephone pole in two.
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| Sapphire
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Hariyama's thick body may appear fat, but it is actually a hunk of solid muscle. If this Pokémon bears down and tightens all its muscles, its body becomes as hard as a rock.
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| Emerald
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It has the habit of challenging others without hesitation to tests of strength. It's been known to stand on train tracks and stop trains using forearm thrusts.
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| FireRed
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It stomps on the ground to build power. It can send a 10-ton truck flying with a straight-arm punch.
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| LeafGreen
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| Generation IV
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Sinnoh
#—
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Johto
#—
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| Diamond
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It loves to match power with big-bodied Pokémon. It can knock a truck flying with its arm thrusts.
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| Pearl
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| Platinum
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| HeartGold
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It loves challenging others to tests of strength. It has the power to stop a train with a slap.
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| SoulSilver
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| Generation V
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Unova
#—
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| Black
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It loves to match power with big-bodied Pokémon. It can knock a truck flying with its arm thrusts.
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| White
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| Black 2
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It loves to match power with big-bodied Pokémon. It can knock a truck flying with its arm thrusts.
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| White 2
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| Generation VI
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Kalos
Coastal #096
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Hoenn
#050
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| X
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It stomps on the ground to build power. It can send a 10-ton truck flying with a straight-arm punch.
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| Y
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It loves to match power with big-bodied Pokémon. It can knock a truck flying with its arm thrusts.
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| Omega Ruby
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Hariyama practices its straight-arm slaps in any number of locations. One hit of this Pokémon's powerful, openhanded, straight-arm punches could snap a telephone pole in two.
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| Alpha Sapphire
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Hariyama's thick body may appear fat, but it is actually a hunk of solid muscle. If this Pokémon bears down and tightens all its muscles, its body becomes as hard as a rock.
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| Generation VII
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Alola
SM: #057
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Alola
USUM: #069
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Kanto
#—
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| This Pokémon has no Pokédex entries in Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!.
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| Sun
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It is known for its fantastic strength, but as it grows older, it focuses more on training Makuhita.
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| Moon
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They love to compare their freakish strength—strength enough to send a truck flying with a single slap.
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| Ultra Sun
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Although they enjoy comparing their strength, they're also kind. They value etiquette, praising opponents they battle.
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| Ultra Moon
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Hariyama that are big and fat aren't necessarily strong. There are some small ones that move nimbly and use moves skillfully.
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Game locations
| This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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In side games
| This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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Held items
Stats
Base stats
| Stat
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Range
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| At Lv. 50
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At Lv. 100
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144
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204 - 251
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398 - 492
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120
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112 - 189
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220 - 372
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60
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58 - 123
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112 - 240
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40
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40 - 101
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76 - 196
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60
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58 - 123
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112 - 240
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50
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49 - 112
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94 - 218
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Total: 474
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Other Pokémon with this total
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- Minimum stats are calculated with 0 EVs, IVs of 0, and (if applicable) a hindering nature.
- Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.
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Pokéathlon stats
Type effectiveness
| Under normal battle conditions in Generation IX, this Pokémon is:
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Learnset
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This Pokémon is unavailable within Generation VIII.
Click on the generation numbers above to see Hariyama's learnsets from other generations.
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Side game data
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Pokémon Ranger
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Poké Assist:
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Field move:
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(Crush ×3)
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| Loops: 12
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Min. exp.: 70
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Max. exp.: 90
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Browser entry R-084
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| Hariyama looses a barrage of straight-arm punches that can shatter anything.
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Pokémon Rumble Rush
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Walking Speed: 1.42 seconds
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Base HP: 66
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| Base Attack: 79
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Base Defense: 51
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Base Speed: 60
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Evolution
Sprites
| This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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Trivia
Origin
Hariyama seems to be based on a sumo wrestler, also known as a rikishi or sumōtori. Its bald head and long hair resemble a chonmage (a traditional hairstyle for sumo wrestlers) before it's tied into a topknot. Its two-toed feet resemble geta or zōri (Japaense wooden sandals). The square flaps surrounding its midsection resemble sagari (stiff strings) that hang off a wrestler's mawashi (cloth belt). Its large hands, category, and ability to learn Arm Thrust may be a reference to harite (an open-hand strike), and its habit of stomping the ground in battle may be a reference to shiko (an exercise/ritual used to drive away spirits). Its ability to learn Brine may be a reference to the ritual of throwing salt before a match to purify the dohyō (wrestling ring).
Name origin
Hariyama and Hariteyama may be a combination of 張り手 harite (an open-hand strike), 張り合う hariau (to compete with), 張り倒す haritaosu (to knock down), 針山 hariyama (pincushion; referring to its plump body), and 山 yama (mountain; referring to its large size).
In other languages
| Language
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Title
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Meaning
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 Japanese
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ハリテヤマ Hariteyama
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From 張り手 harite, 張り合う hariau, 張り倒す haritaosu, 針山 hariyama, and 山 yama
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 French
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Hariyama
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Same as English name
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 Spanish
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Hariyama
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Same as English name
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 German
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Hariyama
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Same as English name
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 Italian
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Hariyama
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Same as English name
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 Korean
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하리뭉 Harimung
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From 하리 hari and 뭉기다 mung'gida
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 Mandarin Chinese
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超力王 Chāolìwáng
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Literally "Super-powered king"
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 Cantonese Chinese
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| More languages
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 Hindi
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हरियामा Hariyama
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Transcription of English name
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 Russian
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Харияма Khariyama
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Transcription of English name
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 Thai
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ฮาริเทยามะ Haritheyama
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Transcription of Japanese name
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Related articles
External links
King's Rock (5%)
For other sprites and images, please see Hariyama images on the Bulbagarden Archives.
