Machamp (Pokémon): Difference between revisions
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* As depicted in Machamp's [[Generation I]] sprite, it originally had one 'ridge' on its head and two horns. This seems to have been dropped for three ridges instead. This can be easily seen in Machamp's back sprite. Strangely, Machamp's back sprite for this generation seems not to have four arms. | * As depicted in Machamp's [[Generation I]] sprite, it originally had one 'ridge' on its head and two horns. This seems to have been dropped for three ridges instead. This can be easily seen in Machamp's back sprite. Strangely, Machamp's back sprite for this generation seems not to have four arms. | ||
* The [[Generation III]] sprites don't have a belt on it. | * The [[Generation III]] sprites don't have a belt on it. | ||
*Machamp is one of the three Pokémon having a total of four arms. The others are {{p|Graveler}} and {{p|Ledian}}. | * Machamp is one of the three Pokémon having a total of four arms. The others are {{p|Graveler}} and {{p|Ledian}}. | ||
* In [[Pokémon Yellow]], a NPC will trade a Cubone for Machoke, which will then evolve to Machamp. This is the only time an [[List of in-game trades|NPC trade]] will result in an evolution in a game released outside of Japan. | * In [[Pokémon Yellow]], a NPC will trade a Cubone for Machoke, which will then evolve to Machamp. This is the only time an [[List of in-game trades|NPC trade]] will result in an evolution in a game released outside of Japan. | ||
* Despite being the ''Superpower'' Pokémon, Machamp could not learn Superpower until {{game|Platinum}}. | * Despite being the ''Superpower'' Pokémon, Machamp could not learn Superpower until {{game|Platinum}}. | ||
*Machamp | * Machamp is tied with {{p|Breloom}} for having the highest {{stat|Attack}} of all {{type2|Fighting}} Pokémon. | ||
*In 3D games, Machamp's legs are smaller than in its official artwork and game sprites. | * In 3D games, Machamp's legs are smaller than in its official artwork and game sprites. | ||
===Origin=== | ===Origin=== |
Revision as of 22:29, 27 May 2009
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Machamp (Japanese: カイリキー Kairiky) is a Template:Type2 Pokémon.
It evolves from Machoke when traded. It is the final form of Machop.
Biology
Physiology
Machamp is a bipedal Pokémon and is notable for being extremely muscled and having four arms. Its skin color is bluish-gray and it has red colored eyes. On its head, there are three ridges right above it eyes, which are also right above its frog-like mouth. It has two arms on each side of its body, a pair located where its arms were in its pre-evolved form, and another pair directly above that attached and the top of the shoulder. It wears a leg-less black girdle along with the power-save belt that it wore as a Machoke. Its legs are also quite muscled and its feet only have two toes.
Gender differences
None.
Special abilities
It punches extremely fast and is known to have mastered every form of martial arts. The maximum amount of punches they can throw in a few seconds is approximately one thousand. Its attacks send foes flying over the horizon. With only one hand, it can move a mountain. It can hit from a multitude of angles, due to its four arms. However, it has bad dexterity, and cannot handle delicate work without its arms getting tangled.
Behavior
Habitat
Machamp live in mountains, in forbidding areas where they can hone their skills.
Diet
- Main article: Pokémon food
In the anime
Giovanni, the leader of Team Rocket and the former Gym Leader of Viridian City, has a Machamp. He loaned it to Jessie, James and Meowth after he put them in charge of the gym in The Battle of the Badge.
A Machamp was used by Raymond to battle Ash's Squirtle during the opening of Mewtwo Strikes Back.
A Machamp is used in the Sumo contest in The Ring Masters. It loses to Ash's Snorlax in the semifinals.
Morrison battled against a Machamp and Marowak belonging to a very muscular Trainer named Gavin during the Hoenn League in From Brags to Riches. Morrison's Gligar managed to defeat Gavin's Machamp.
A Machamp belonging to Noland made a cameo appearance in Numero Uno Articuno.
In Sitting Psyduck, Emily used Machamp and its two pre-evolved forms to chase after her runaway Psyduck.
Several Machamp and Machoke appear as construction workers in Bibarel Gnaws Best!.
A Machamp was used by one of the participants of Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament in DP124.
In the manga
In Pokémon Special, Green has a Machamp that evolved when it was under Red's ownership, reflecting Machoke's evolution being triggered by trade. It was later seen in Template:PSV, fighting Red's Snorlax at Indigo Plateau, blocking its attacks and even managing to lift its huge bulk. Ultimately, Machamp was knocked out after Snorlax came back with an aerial Double-Edge.
Machamp was also one of the Pokémon used by Chuck against Green's Rhydon in Template:PSV.
Green later brings Machamp to the Sevii Islands, in which Machamp makes extremely short work of Red's Snorlax during the training session on Two Island.
In the TCG
- Main article: Machamp (TCG)
Game data
Pokédex entries
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Game locations
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In side games
Game | Location |
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Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire |
Evolve from Machoke |
Pokémon Trozei! | Phobos Walker Trozei Battle Mr. Who's Den |
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Red/Blue Rescue Team |
Evolve from Machoke |
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time/Darkness |
Aegis Cave |
Pokémon Ranger | Krokka Tunnel |
Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia |
Oil Field Hideout |
Held items
Game | Items |
---|---|
FireRed and LeafGreen | Focus Band (5%) |
Base stats
Stat | Range | ||
---|---|---|---|
At Lv. 50 | At Lv. 100 | ||
HP: 90
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150 - 197 | 290 - 384 | |
130
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121 - 200 | 238 - 394 | |
80
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76 - 145 | 148 - 284 | |
65
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63 - 128 | 121 - 251 | |
85
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81 - 150 | 157 - 295 | |
55
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54 - 117 | 103 - 229 | |
Total: 505
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Other Pokémon with this total | ||
Type effectiveness
Template:DP type effectiveness
Learnset
By leveling up
|- style="text-align:center" | style="text-align:left" | fighting | style="background:#FF8000" | fighting
| style=" background:#FFF" | 4 | style=" background:#FFF" | 1 | style=" background:#FFF" | Machamp | style="display:none; background:#FFF" | {{{6}}} Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Movelist/note
By TM/HM
Template:Movelisttm Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Movelist/note
By breeding
Template:Eggmoves Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Mlentry4 Template:Eggmoves/note
By tutoring
Template:Tutor Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4 Template:Mtentry4
|- style="background:#FFAC59"
| colspan="13" | Bold indicates a move that gets STAB
Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only from an Evolution of this Pokémon
A colored initial indicates that the move is not available to be tutored in this game,
while a colored background indicates that the move is available.
|}
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Side game data
Evolution
Sprites
Gen | Game | ||||||
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I | Red | Blue | Yellow | Red (Ja) | Green | Back | |
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II | Gold | Silver | Crystal | Back | |||
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III | Ruby | Sapphire | Emerald | FireRed | LeafGreen | Back | |
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IV | Diamond | Pearl | Platinum | HeartGold | SoulSilver | Back | |
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V | Black | White | Black 2 | White 2 | Back | ||
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![Machamp](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/c/cc/Ani068MS.png)
Trivia
- Machamp's original English name was Ju-Doh.
- As depicted in Machamp's Generation I sprite, it originally had one 'ridge' on its head and two horns. This seems to have been dropped for three ridges instead. This can be easily seen in Machamp's back sprite. Strangely, Machamp's back sprite for this generation seems not to have four arms.
- The Generation III sprites don't have a belt on it.
- Machamp is one of the three Pokémon having a total of four arms. The others are Graveler and Ledian.
- In Pokémon Yellow, a NPC will trade a Cubone for Machoke, which will then evolve to Machamp. This is the only time an NPC trade will result in an evolution in a game released outside of Japan.
- Despite being the Superpower Pokémon, Machamp could not learn Superpower until Pokémon Platinum.
- Machamp is tied with Breloom for having the highest Attack of all Template:Type2 Pokémon.
- In 3D games, Machamp's legs are smaller than in its official artwork and game sprites.
Origin
Machamp appears to be based on a bodybuilder or wrestler. Also, due to having four arms, it could have been inspired by Kintaro, a boss character from Mortal Kombat II. Seeing as it has more than two arms, and blue skin, Machamp might also be based on a Hindu god, perhaps Shiva or Vishnu. Also, due to having four arms, it could have been inspired by Tienshinhan, a character from the Dragonball Series, in the series, Tienshinhan has the ability to grow an additional set of arms. Machamp may be based partially on Kinnikuman, a character from a manga series by the same name. Like Machamp, Kinnikuman is a wrestler and notably has big lips, akin to Machamp's, as well as a spike on in his head that resembles the ones Machamp has as well. It is also worth noting that in Japan, the Machop evolution family is know as the きんにく "Kinniku" (Muscle) Pokémon.
Name origin
Machamp's name may be a combination of champion and macho, which is Spanish for overly masculine or chauvinist. Macho has come to mean tough or masculine in English. Unlike Mr. Mime, this is reflected in the gender distribution, as 75% of all Machamp are male. Kairiky is a corruption of 怪力 kairiki, superhuman strength. It is worth noting that kairiki is the Japanese name of Strength.
In other languages
- German: Machomei
- French: Mackogneur - Macho has a similar meaning as in English, cogneur (slugger). The ch was likely replaced by the ck to keep the sound of cogneur intact.
- Korean: 괴력몬 Gwiryeokmon
- Chinese (Taiwan and Hong Kong): 怪力 - Literally "strange strength".
Notes
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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 pages lacking disambiguation notices
- Pokémon in the Medium Slow experience group
- Pokémon in the Kanto Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Johto Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Hoenn Pokédex
- Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex
- Body style 12 Pokémon
- Generation I Pokémon
- Fighting-type Pokémon
- Single-type Pokémon
- Pokémon without Hidden Abilities
- Gray-colored Pokémon
- Pokémon with a gender ratio of three males to one female
- Humanshape group Pokémon
- Pages with broken file links
- Pokémon with a base stat total of 505
- Pokémon whose Special stat became their Special Attack
- Pokémon whose base Attack stat is greater than 100
- Pokémon that are included in the Japan-only Pokémon Stadium