Machamp (Skyridge H15)

Machamp   カイリキー Kairiky

Illus. Naoyo Kimura

Evolution stage Stage 2 Pokémon Evolves from Machoke Card name Machamp Type Fighting HP 120 weakness ×2 resistance None retreat cost English expansion Skyridge Rarity English card no. H15/H32 Japanese expansion Mysterious Mountains Japanese rarity Japanese card no. 053/088 English expansion Skyridge Rarity English card no. 16/144 Japanese expansion Mysterious Mountains Japanese rarity Japanese card no. 052/088 For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Machamp.

Machamp (Japanese: カイリキー Kairiky) is a Fighting-type Stage 2 Pokémon card. It is part of the Skyridge expansion.

Card text

Immunity マッスルプロテクター

Prevent all effects of your opponent's attacks done to Machamp.

Drag Off ひきずりだす 20

Before doing damage, if your opponent has any Benched Pokémon, choose 1 of them and switch it with the Defending Pokémon. If your opponent has no Benched Pokémon, ignore this effect.

Hurricane Punch ハリケーンパンチ 30×

Flip 4 coins. This attack does 30 damage times the number of heads.

e-Reader data

The card ID of the Holofoil print is F-68. The card ID of the Non Holofoil print is F-68-#. On the Non Holofoil print, the short strip contains Pokédex information, a brief card summary, and information on the content of the long strip. The species, height, and weight are present on the Holofoil print.

Pokédex data

Machamp - Superpower Pokémon
No.	Height	Weight
068	5'3" (1.6 m)	287 lbs. (130.0 kg)
Pokédex entry
With four arms that react more quickly than it can think, it can execute many punches at once.
４ほんのうでを　すばやく　うごかし　あらゆる　かくどから　やすむことなく　パンチや　チョップを　たたきこむ。

Construction: Action

The long strip contains map data for the Construction: Action application.

Trivia

Origin

Immunity is an Ability later introduced in the Pokémon games that Machamp cannot have; however, the Japanese name is different, making the two unrelated. Drag Off is an attack that first appeared on Dark Machoke from Team Rocket. This card's English e-Reader Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Crystal, whereas the Japanese entry comes from Pokémon Gold.

This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.