From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
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| * Dracozolt shares its {{pkmn|category}} with {{p|Aerodactyl}}, {{p|Arctozolt}}, {{p|Dracovish}} and {{p|Arctovish}}. They are all known as the Fossil Pokémon. | | * Dracozolt shares its {{pkmn|category}} with {{p|Aerodactyl}}, {{p|Arctozolt}}, {{p|Dracovish}} and {{p|Arctovish}}. They are all known as the Fossil Pokémon. |
| ===Origin=== | | ===Origin=== |
| Dracozolt may be based on the Piltdown man, one of UK's biggest scandals. Charles Dawson claimed to have found a missing ancestor to humanity but was later found out to be a hoax. The Piltdown man was found out to be made of a jaw of an Orangutan and the skull of a human. | | Dracozolt and its counterparts' design may be based on the {{wp|Crystal Palace Dinosaurs}}, a series of misassembled dinosaur sculptures displayed at Bromley's Crystal Palace Park in London. In the case of Dracozolt, its top half is based on the {{wp|Velociraptor}} while its bottom half is based mainly on the {{wp|Dacentrurus}}. |
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| ====Name origin==== | | ====Name origin==== |
Revision as of 02:16, 10 December 2019
Dracozolt (Japanese: パッチラゴン Patchiragon) is a dual-type Electric/Dragon Fossil Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII.
It is resurrected from combining a Fossilized Bird and Fossilized Drake, and it is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Biology
In the anime
Major appearances
Minor appearances
In the manga
In the TCG
Game data
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII.
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Generation VIII
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Galar #374
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Sword
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In ancient times, it was unbeatable thanks to its powerful lower body, but it went extinct anyway after it depleted all its plant-based food sources.
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Shield
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The powerful muscles in its tail generate its electricity. Compared to its lower body, its upper half is entirely too small.
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Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII.
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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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90
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150 - 197
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290 - 384
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100
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94 - 167
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184 - 328
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90
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85 - 156
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166 - 306
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80
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76 - 145
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148 - 284
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70
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67 - 134
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130 - 262
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75
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72 - 139
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139 - 273
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Total: 505
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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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Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation IX, this Pokémon is:
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Learnset
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Dracozolt
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Dracozolt
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Dracozolt
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Dracozolt
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- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Dracozolt in Generation VIII
- Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
- Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Dracozolt in that game.
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Dracozolt
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Dracozolt
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Dracozolt
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Dracozolt
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Evolution
Trivia
Origin
Dracozolt and its counterparts' design may be based on the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs, a series of misassembled dinosaur sculptures displayed at Bromley's Crystal Palace Park in London. In the case of Dracozolt, its top half is based on the Velociraptor while its bottom half is based mainly on the Dacentrurus.
Name origin
Dracozolt may be a combination of dragon and jolt.
Patchiragon may be a combination of パチパチ pachipachi (onomatopoeia for crackling) and dragon.
In other languages
Language
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Title
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Meaning
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Japanese
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パッチラゴン Patchiragon
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From パチパチ pachipachi and dragon
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French
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Galvagon
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From galvanique and dragon
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Spanish
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Dracozolt
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Same as English name
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German
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Lectragon
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From elektrisch and Dragon
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Italian
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Dracozolt
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Same as English name
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Korean
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파치래곤 Pachiraegon
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From the transcription of its Japanese name and dragon
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Mandarin Chinese
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雷鳥龍 / 雷鸟龙 Léiniǎolóng
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From 雷 léi, 鳥 / 鸟 niǎo, and 龍 / 龙 lóng
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Cantonese Chinese
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雷鳥龍 Lèuihníuhlùhng
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From 雷 lèuih, 鳥 níuh, and 龍 lùhng
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Related articles
External links
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This Pokémon article is part of Project Pokédex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each Pokémon species, as well as Pokémon groups and forms.
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