Electrode (Pokémon): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 22:29, 4 February 2022
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Footprint
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External Links
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Electrode (Japanese: マルマイン Marumine) is an Electric-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I.
It evolves from Voltorb starting at level 30.
In Hisui, Electrode has an Electric/Grass regional form. It evolves from Hisuian Voltorb when exposed to a Leaf Stone.
Biology
Electrode is a round Pokémon resembling an upside-down Poké Ball with a mouth and eyes. Its top half is white, while its lower half is red. For this reason, many Trainers try to pick it up, mistaking it for an item. The Pocket Monsters Carddass Trading Cards depict Electrode as hollow. Many know it by the nickname "Bomb Ball", due to its unpredictable and explosive nature.
Electrode tends to live in power plants where fresh electricity is being generated, which it consumes. As a result, it often causes blackouts. The more electric energy Electrode consumes, the faster it moves. Electrode explodes in response to even the smallest stimulation, simply to entertain itself, or because it has taken in too much electricity. But unlike Voltorb, Electrode can control its explosive ability at will. When full of stored electricity, it has been known to drift with the wind.
In Hisui, Electrode also resembles the upside-down Poké Balls of the time period, with a wooden pattern on its top half. Its eyes are large black holes inside a debossed pattern resembling an angry glare. Its lower half is dark red with a constant frown. Interestingly, its surface tissue is similar to that of an Apricorn. When enraged, Hisuian Electrode can unleash a electric current equivalent to about 20 lightning bolts. It can also absorb and store chlorophyll energy along with electricity. Hisuian Electrode is the only known Pokémon capable of learning the move Chloroblast.
In the anime
Main series
Major appearances
In Navel Maneuvers, Danny used an Electrode during his third challenge against Ash. It used its weight to help Danny steer during the race down the mountain. Electrode reappeared in flashbacks in A Way Off Day Off and Hello, Pummelo!.
In The Underground Round Up, Poncho was contracted to remove an overpopulation of Electrode occurred from a town on Hamlin Island.
In Current Events, multiple Electrode served as security guards for an electric company's power station.
In What You Seed is What You Get, Natasha owns an Electrode, which she painted like a watermelon in order to guard a patch of actual watermelons.
In Pearls are a Spoink's Best Friend, a Spoink thought an Electrode was a pearl. When the group tried to take the Electrode off of Spoink's head, it exploded.
In Pinch Healing!, Jessie unintentionally and indirectly caused an Electrode to fall and explode on a bus that a Poké-Sitter was driving near Fennel Valley.
In Destination: Coronation!, Visquez used an Electrode in her battle against Ash, where it went up against Gengar and defeated it. Electrode was then defeated by Pikachu.
Minor appearances
In The Flame Pokémon-athon, an Electrode was used in the Big P Pokémon Race.
An Electrode appeared in a flashback in Ditto's Mysterious Mansion.
A Voltorb appeared as an image in the dubbed version of The Ultimate Test.
Multiple Electrode appeared in Showdown at the Po-ké Corral, living at Professor Oak's Laboratory. They were part of a pit-trap that Team Rocket fell into while trying to infiltrate the lab.
An Electrode's explosion signaled the start of a swimming race between Ash's Squirtle and a Marill in Pikachu's Vacation.
In Flower Power, Florando used an Electrode in his annual Pokémon Exhibition.
In Pikachu & Pichu, an Electrode was living in Big Town.
In Beauty and the Breeder, a Pokémon Breeder's Electrode participated in a Pokémon breeding competition.
An Electrode appeared in the opening intro of Celebi: The Voice of the Forest, which was reused for Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias.
In The Legend of Thunder!, multiple Electrode were lured by Attila and Hun's "Miracle Crystal".
In A Claim to Flame!, a Trainer's Electrode was on the athlete screening for the Silver Conference.
Multiple Electrode appeared in Destiny Deoxys.
A Trainer's Electrode appeared in Training Wrecks.
A Coordinator's Electrode appeared in Deceit and Assist.
Two Electrode appeared in Giratina and the Sky Warrior.
An Electrode appeared in a fantasy in Clemont's Got a Secret!.
In Summer of Discovery!, Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!, and Battling Into the Hall of Fame!, a Trainer's Electrode attended the Pokémon Summer Camp.
In The Future Is Now, Thanks to Determination!, four Electrode were among the Electric-type Pokémon controlled by Team Rocket.
Pokédex entries
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Pokémon Generations
In The Lake of Rage, multiple Electrode were forcibly used to power Team Rocket's radio wave generator. They were eventually freed by Lance's Dragonite and escape the Team Rocket HQ, but not before gathering in front of Petrel and shocking him as revenge.
Pokémon Evolutions
In The Show, an Electrode briefly appeared under the ownership of a Trainer in Ecruteak City.
In the manga
Magical Pokémon Journey
An Electrode appeared in How Do You Do, Pikachu?.
Pocket Monsters DP
An Electrode appeared in PMDP11.
Pokémon Adventures
Electrode made a cameo aboard the S.S. Anne in Danger: High Voltorb as one of Lt. Surge's Pokémon ready to attack Red. Lt. Surge also possesses a cannon capable of firing Electrode at high speeds to attack, supplied by Team Rocket technology in Go for the Golbat. Since the disbandment of Team Rocket in The Legend, Lt. Surge is technically no longer a member, and it is unconfirmed if he still possesses the weaponry.
Ken of the Team Rocket Elite Trio used an Electrode along with its devolved form, Voltorb, to attack Yellow in The Coming of Slowpoke (Eventually).
A Team Rocket Grunt in Johto owns an Electrode in Sneasel Sneak Attack.
Eusine, as seen in Jumping Jumpluff, possesses an Electrode, which allows him to travel over large distances by riding it. It apparently uses electric charges to suspend itself in midair. It was temporarily given to Crystal to follow Suicune in Indubitably Ditto and Great Girafarig, where they reached the Tin Tower. It helped Crystal float during the battle against Suicune in Suddenly Suicune I to Suddenly Suiunce III; in the latter, it was seen over the debris near the Tin Tower, and was later retrieved back by its Trainer.
An Electrode appeared in The Last Battle XIII as one of the Pokémon sent to participate in the fight in Ilex Forest.
Wattson's Electrode was only seen in Plugging Past Electrike I, inside the Power Plant located in New Mauville.
An Electrode was selected as an enemy Pokémon for the Frontier Brains' demonstration battle in Swanky Showdown with Swalot, alongside Swalot, which represents illustrator Satoshi Yamamoto.
The Battle Tower rented an Electrode, which was stolen by Guile Hideout in The Final Battle VII.
In a flashback, an Electrode appeared as one of the Pokémon trained by the International Police in Innocent Scientist, alongside Swalot.
Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys
Black owns an Electrode, as seen in Gold and Black VS Team Rocket, which he took from Team Rocket.
An Electrode appeared in The Legendary Pokémon.
Eusine owns an Electrode, as seen in Farewell To Pikachu?!.
Pokémon Gotta Catch 'Em All
An Electrode appeared in GDZ56, where it was seen in a game at a game center.
Pokémon Journeys: The Series
Visquez's Electrode appeared in JNM09.
Pokémon Pocket Monsters
Lt. Surge's Voltorb battled Clefairy and evolved into Electrode the same match in Great Success in the Mountains or the Seas!?.
An Electrode appeared in Regain the Deserted Power Plant!.
An Electrode appeared in Part-Time Job At The Swimming Pool!!.
An Electrode appeared in Squirtle, the Crybaby Pokémon, under the ownership of Giovanni. He was revealed to own additional Electrode in Stop the Strange Sonic Sound!!.
An Electrode appeared in Pikachu's Birthday Party.
Pokémon Zensho
An Electrode appeared in PZ04, under the ownership of Lt. Surge.
In the TCG
- Main article: Electrode (TCG)
Other appearances
Super Smash Bros./Melee/Brawl/3DS and Wii U/Ultimate
In the original Smash Bros. Electrode would appear from the doorway atop the Silph Co. building on the Saffron City stage and use Explosion, damaging any players near it. In the sequels, it would be released randomly from a Poké Ball. When released, Electrode will pause for a few seconds before using Explosion. It can be picked up and thrown, though this is risky as Electrode will hurt everyone near it, including the player who threw the Poké Ball. Electrode functions in Brawl in much the same way as in Melee; however, sometimes, it will fail to explode. Other times, Electrode will merely pretend to fail to explode, then explode suddenly after a few seconds. Electrode appears in fourth and fifth installments, retaining the same behavior from Brawl.
Melee trophy information
Electrode, an electric Ball Pokémon, is the evolved form of Voltorb. It has the tendency to explode with even the slightest provocation, which has earned it the nickname "Wrecking Ball." Electrode is the quickest Pokémon found to date, and its distinctive white-over-red coloring is the opposite of Voltorb's.
Brawl trophy information
"A Ball Pokémon. The more electricity stored in its body, the quicker it moves. One danger of storing that much electricity is the slightest stimulus may cause it to explode. Moves it specializes in are Selfdestruct and Explosion. Its love of electricity cause it to gather near power plants."
3DS/Wii U trophy information
NA: An Electric-type Pokémon that stores energy inside its body. Nicknamed "the Bomb Ball" by some, the slightest shock risks setting this Pokémon off. If you're feeling brave, you can throw Electrode at your foes before it detonates. Handle with care, or it'll go off in your hands instead!
PAL: This Electric-type Pokémon stores huge amounts of electricity in its body. It is also known as the Bomb Ball due to the fact that even the lightest touch can make it blow up. Sometimes it takes a little while for Electrode to use its Explosion attack, so you might have enough time to throw it in someone else's direction! Feeling brave?
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Electrode appears as a Spirit.
Game data
Pokédex entries
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Game locations
In side games
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Held items
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Red* | Blue* | Silver Leaf (100%) | |
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Stats
Base stats
Electrode
Generation I to VI
Stat | Range | ||
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At Lv. 50 | At Lv. 100 | ||
HP: 60
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120 - 167 | 230 - 324 | |
50
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49 - 112 | 94 - 218 | |
70
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67 - 134 | 130 - 262 | |
80
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76 - 145 | 148 - 284 | |
80
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76 - 145 | 148 - 284 | |
140
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130 - 211 | 256 - 416 | |
Total: 480
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Other Pokémon with this total | ||
Generation VII onwards
Stat | Range | ||
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At Lv. 50 | At Lv. 100 | ||
HP: 60
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120 - 167 | 230 - 324 | |
50
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49 - 112 | 94 - 218 | |
70
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67 - 134 | 130 - 262 | |
80
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76 - 145 | 148 - 284 | |
80
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76 - 145 | 148 - 284 | |
150
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139 - 222 | 274 - 438 | |
Total: 490
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Other Pokémon with this total | ||
Hisuian Electrode
Hisuian Electrode has the same base stats as Kantonian Electrode.
Pokéathlon stats
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Type effectiveness
Electrode
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Hisuian Electrode
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Learnset
Electrode is available in Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, while Hisuian Electrode is available in Pokémon Legends: Arceus.
By leveling up
Electrode
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Hisuian Electrode
LA Template:Learnlist/levelh/PLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA Template:Learnlist/levelPLA
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Electrode
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Electrode
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see level-up moves from other generations
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By TM
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By breeding
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By tutoring
Electrode
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Hisuian Electrode
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By a prior evolution
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TCG-only moves
Move | Card |
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Supersonic | Electrode (EX Legend Maker 32) |
Side game data
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Evolution
Electrode
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Level 30 → |
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Hisuian Electrode
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Leaf Stone → |
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Sprites
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Trivia
- In Red, Blue, FireRed, and LeafGreen, players can obtain an Electrode at a level as low as 3 by catching a Pikachu in Viridian Forest, evolving it, and trading it to an old man at Cinnabar Island's Pokémon Lab.
- Electrode has a short song dedicated to it, sung by Suzukisan.
- Electrode is the only non-playable Pokémon to use the same move in Pokkén Tournament and the Super Smash Bros. series.
- The author of Pokémon Adventures, Hidenori Kusaka, uses Electrode to represent himself in the volume's comment boxes.
- Hisuian Electrode has the highest base Speed stat of all Grass-type Pokémon.
Origin
Electrode seems to be based on the concept of a living Poké Ball, and is often mistaken for one. The design concept may be inheritance from the time when the franchise was known as Capsule Monsters, as early artworks show Poké Balls without the button in the middle.
The idea of them being mistaken for the standard Item Balls is similar to a mimic, a monster archetype commonly found in role-playing games.
Based on its Japanese name and its explosive tendencies, Electrode may have some connection to land mines. It may also be related to self-destruct buttons, which are often red colored in media. Like Voltorb, it may be based on ball lightning as well.
The idea of it "drifting" when bloated on electricity may have been inspired by the white and red powerline marker balls utilised mark out electrical wires to aircraft and hikers.
Hisuian Electrode's Grass typing may be a reference to Poké Balls originally being made from Apricorns. Its Shiny coloration may be based on an Ultra Ball.
Name origin
Electrode may be a portmanteau of electric and explode or node (a computer or program), as well as a pun on electrode, a device through which electrical currents pass (although such a device is usually in the shape of a rod.)
Marumine may be a combination of 丸 maru (circle) and mine, as in landmine.
In other languages
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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. |
- Pokémon
- Generation I Pokémon
- Electric-type Pokémon
- Single-type Pokémon
- Grass-type Pokémon
- Dual-type Pokémon
- Gender-unknown Pokémon
- Pokémon in the Medium Fast experience group
- Red-colored Pokémon
- Body style 01 Pokémon
- Pokémon with different forms
- Mineral group Pokémon
- Pokémon in the Kanto Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Johto Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Hoenn Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Kalos Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Hisui Pokédex
- Pokémon with wild held items
- Pokémon with a base stat total of 480
- Pokémon whose Special stat became both Special Attack and Special Defense
- Pokémon whose base Speed stat is greater than 100
- Pokémon with a base stat total of 490
- Pokémon with 19 max performance stars
- Body size 1 Pokémon
- Pokémon that are part of a two-stage evolutionary line
- Pokémon that are included in the Japan-only Pokémon Stadium
- Artificial Pokémon
- Pokémon whose base stats changed in Generation VII
- Super Smash Bros. trophies