26 pokedex entries by banzai.exe
Some popular online games involve playing as a Diteon to transform into objects and blend into the environment, hiding from roaming trainers with their Poké Balls, mimicking its behaviour in the wild.
The blocks of a Porynix are not physically attached to each other and can shift independently. Despite this, trying to separate them is futile, leading researchers to believe they are attached by strings of code.
Guessing the number of yellow rings on a Umbco's shell is a dangerous game played by teenagers as a dare. If one guesses wrong, the rules of the game state they must touch the Umbco and risk it exploding.
Umbtress is a famously patient Pokémon, waiting for days in dark places for unsuspecting prey to pass. If discovered, it can safely hide in its steel shell until nighttime, where the moon's power charges its ability to explode on attackers.
The bright yellow and red markings of an Aruk are comprised of highly toxic compounds from waste dumps. As a result, workers at these sites use these colours as warning codes.
The hooked white beak of a Milkrow is prized for its glossy sheen. The secret to its polish is the milk in its tail feathers, which it preens regularly.
A Mil Jr.'s favourite toy is a cowbell. It plays by mimicking people or other Pokémon while holding the bell, making a terrible ruckus.
The white fire on a Milferno's tail is quite noticeable at night, so Milferno keeps it low when it doesn't want to be seen. If it feels threatened, it can make the fire emit a smell of curdled milk, deterring pursuit.
Milrok is cold-blooded, meaning it prefers to inhabit warm environments like deserts. Desert wanderers have used Milrok milk as a cool drink to beat the sun.
The white fire of a Shedpix is smoky, and if left in one place long enough, the entire location will be covered in a fog that causes temporary amnesia.
Touching one of Shedtales's wispy tails burns away an unpleasant memory. However, if someone touches multiple tails, they risk losing pleasant memories as well.
Many sightings of strangely-coloured Pokémon can be explained by Kecto's unique ability for disguise. Fishermen tell tales of catching golden Magikarp that melt into pink-and-green goo.
Mineral-rich water drips endlessly from Wailbink, so the caves it lives in are well-populated with Pokémon who grow healthy from it. Like a stalactite, some minerals cling to and harden Wailbink's shell, further strengthening its defenses.
The wings of a Nintales are only thought to be strong enough to lift it off the ground, so its blinding speed is often attributed to its mystical tails. Just how they contribute, however, is unknown.
Chandeltata can be found in abandoned medieval castles where they gnaw on metal bars. Their fires scare off other Pokémon, making a Chandeltata-infested castle a relatively peaceful destination for explorers and historians.
Chandelicate are considered vermin by historians because they gnaw on artifacts to fuel their fires. If one gets into a museum, it can destroy dozens of priceless relics before it is discovered.
Some wild Vuljask have difficulty controlling their tremendous speed and leave scorch marks on trees they fly into. These marks can become helpful guideposts for wanderers lost off-trail in the woods.
When Vulcada feels threatened, they raise their tails up and fan them around to appear intimidating. This scatters loose hair and dirt, which alight in a display of pops like firecrackers.
Ninejask's many tails flutter like ribbons as it slaloms around forest trees. At top speed, they leave a trail of scorching air that can scald the unaware.
Loose hairs, leaves, and twigs often get caught up in Ninecada's tails as it roots around in the forest. They can ignite this detritus to make their tails appear on fire in a dazzling display.
A tree that a Ninpix burrows under is said to be protected from burning down during wildfires. As a result, some people in fire-risk areas invite Ninpix to burrow underneath their homes.
Farmers are always on the lookout for cunning Lycanvile. As nocturnal predators, a single one can devastate a herd of Mareep overnight.
A herd of Spherill clapping at once can be as loud as a full sports stadium. The canned applause used for television shows is sometimes a recording of multiple Spherill.
Searill enjoys balancing round objects like balls on the top of its head. Because of its round body, it will also balance other members of its species, creating towers up to 5 individuals tall.
Swooxen is a kind and excitable Pokémon, but deep down, it is scared of being lonely. When it twirls its staff, it psychically compels love from all who witness it.
Swoophox are master magicians, driven by applause from impressed crowds. However, some researchers suspect Swoophox of incorporating high-frequency sounds in their shows to influence audience thought patterns.
