Apex Build
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Limited Build
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Sprinting Build
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Swimming Build
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Gliding Build
Game data
NPC appearances
- Main article: Koraidon (game)
Game data
NPC appearances
- Main article: Koraidon (game)
- Pokémon Scarlet: Another Koraidon, also known as the Guardian of Paradise, is the secondary antagonist and a boss in the game. It was brought to the Pokémon world sometime after the first one through Professor Sada's "time machine" and is shown to be far more aggressive and belligerent than it, which eventually caused both to became rivals.
- At some point in Area Zero, both Koraidon got into a territorial battle where the first one was defeated, but saved just in time by Professor Sada, who sacrificed her life to save it, after that, it was forced to escape Area Zero, traumatized by what happened there and leaving the second Koraidon as the strongest Pokémon in Area Zero and making it its territory.
- In The Way Home, the second Koraidon appears to the player, Nemona, Penny, Arven and the first Koraidon, only to attempt to start another battle to kick Koraidon out of its territory once again, however, the Zero Lab is opened and instead of attacking, it walks inside it, leaving the first Koraidon even more scared of it. The player and Koraidon go inside after defeating some Paradox Pokémon and inside, they meet AI Sada, who calls the second Koraidon back inside its Master Ball.
- After the player defeats the controlled AI Sada to deactivate the time machine, the Paradise Protection Protocol is activated, locking all of the heroes's Poké Balls as a last resort to defend the time machine, sending out the the Guardian of Paradise, who's defeated once and for all by the player's Koraidon after Terastallizing into a Dragon Type.
- Later on in the post-game, the player can find the now trainerless Koraidon out of the Zero Lab and catch it, supposedly due to its Master Ball being out of reach.
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IX.
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Generation IX
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Paldea #399
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Kitakami #—
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Blueberry #—
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Apex Build
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Scarlet
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This seems to be the Winged King mentioned in an old expedition journal. It was said to have split the land with its bare fists.
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Violet
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This Pokémon resembles Cyclizar, but it is far burlier and more ferocious. Nothing is known about its ecology or other features.
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Limited Build
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Scarlet
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The ecology and other data about this Pokémon are unknown. It was named Koraidon by the professor who discovered it.*
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Violet
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It has similar characteristics to a creature described in an old book as the Winged King.*
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Game locations
In side games
Held items
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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100
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160 - 207
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310 - 404
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135
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126 - 205
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247 - 405
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115
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108 - 183
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211 - 361
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85
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81 - 150
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157 - 295
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100
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94 - 167
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184 - 328
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135
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126 - 205
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247 - 405
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Total: 670
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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 Koraidon
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Koraidon
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Koraidon
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution or an alternate form of Koraidon
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- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Koraidon
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Koraidon
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Koraidon
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Side game data
Evolution data
Sprites
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IX.
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In the anime
Apex Build Koraidon in the anime
Main series
Major appearances
Minor appearances
A Koraidon appeared in a post-episode segment that aired with JN137.
Biri-Biri
A Koraidon appeared in the music video for Biri-Biri, under the ownership of Anna.
In the manga
In the TCG
- Main article: Koraidon (TCG)
Trivia
- Koraidon and Miraidon are the only Paradox Pokémon:
- Whose names follow regular Pokémon naming conventions.
- To not have different names between languages.
- To each have their own unique Abilities.
- Of all Pokémon, Koraidon and Miraidon have the highest number of forms that are obtainable in some capacity yet unusable in battle, as they each use three forms solely for travel and are obtained in their fourth ‘low-power’ forms, yet can only battle in their ‘high-power’ forms.
- Curiously, the forms are fully usable in battle when hacked into the game, albeit with various glitches and oddities.[7]
- In its unused Pokédex entry, non-Apex Build Koraidon is 11'6" / 3.5m tall, the same height as Ultimate Mode Miraidon, and taller than Apex Build Koraidon.
- Rotom has five forms that are unusable in battle (Pokédex, Phone, Bike, Rotomi, Drone), but Rotomi and Rotom Drone are completely unobtainable.
- The builds of Koraidon in Japanese and Korean use Sino-Japanese and Sino-Korean words respectively, showing tradition and the past, while the modes of Miraidon in the same languages use borrowed words from English, showing modernity.
- Despite being able to swim and fly with the player on its back, Koraidon can't learn Surf or Fly. It shares this trait with its counterpart Miraidon.
Origin
Koraidon may be based on an amalgamation of various lizards, dinosaurs, and vague depictions of European fantasy dragons. It notably resembles the anole and the genera Sitana and Sarada — the latter two are collectively known as fan-throated lizards. It also has traits from other lizard species, namely the frills of the iguana, the feet of the gecko, and the prehensile tail of the chameleon. Its feathers may be a reference to feathered dinosaurs, while its bipedal stance in its Apex Build is reminiscent of older depictions of theropod dinosaurs. Furthermore, its signature move of Collision Course alludes to the asteroid that caused the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, which eliminated most dinosaur species on Earth. Its head shape, its posture in its Apex Build and its alternate name, "Winged King", may be a reference to the Tyrannosaurus, colloquially known as the "King of the Dinosaurs" due to the only known species, T. rex, being named with the Latin word for "king". As they're displayed mostly on the head and in the waist area, the colorful feathers might be reference to ancient cultures in general, as opposed to Miraidon's futuristic look. Ancient civilizations (notably Central and South American) and tribes often used bird feathers as ornaments and symbol of status. Some elements of its design may be based on parts of off road motorcycles (such as choppers or dirt bikes built for off road or natural terrains). This is shown by its antennae and shoulders which are similar to handlebars (especially longer ones known as “ape hangers”), and the protrusion on its chest together with its tail resemble rubber tires, the latter especially when curled. Koraidon may have conceptually been influenced by cave paintings as indicated by the ancient past motifs as well as its red color scheme. This is further enforced by the oldest known cave painting being a red hand stencil found in the caves of Maltravieso. A cave found in Spain, one of the hypothetical inspirations behind the Paldea region.
Name origin
Koraidon may be a combination of 古来 korai or 古代 kodai (ancient), ライド raido (ride), and dragon, don (Spanish for lord), or -don (common suffix in dinosaur names derived from the Ancient Greek word for tooth).
Its alternate name, Winged King, is literally winged king.
Tsubasano'ou, its alternate name in Japanese, can be taken literally as 翼の王 tsubasa no ō (winged king).
Due to a bootstrap paradox involving a version of Professor Sada time traveling from the past, it is possible that the player in Pokémon Scarlet may be responsible for indirectly coining Koraidon's name.
In other languages
Language
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Title
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Meaning
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Japanese
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コライドン Koraidon
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From 古来 korai or 古代 kodai, ride, dragon, don, and -don
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French
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Koraidon
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Same as English/Japanese name
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Spanish
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Koraidon
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Same as English/Japanese name
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German
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Koraidon
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Same as English/Japanese name
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Italian
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Koraidon
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Same as English/Japanese name
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Korean
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코라이돈 Koraidon
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Transcription of Japanese name
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Mandarin Chinese
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故勒頓 / 故勒顿 Gùlèdùn
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From 故 gù and the transcription of the Japanese name
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Cantonese Chinese
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故勒頓 Gulaahkdeuhn
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From 故 gu and the transcription of the Japanese name
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More languages
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Hindi
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कोराईडॉन Koraidon
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Transcription of English/Japanese name
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Thai
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โคไรดอน Khoraidon
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Transcription of Japanese name
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Winged King
Language
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Title
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Meaning
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Japanese
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ツバサノオウ Tsubasano'ou
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From 翼の王 tsubasa no ō
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French
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Ailes-Royales
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From aile and royal
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Spanish
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Reyalado
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From rey and alado
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German
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Schwingenkönig
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From Schwinge and König
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Italian
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Realato
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From re and alato
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Korean
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날개의왕 Nalgaeuiwang
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From 날개의왕 nalgaeui wang
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Mandarin Chinese
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翼大王 Yìdàwáng
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From 翼 yì and 大王 dàwáng
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Cantonese Chinese
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翼大王 Yihkdaaihwòhng
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From 翼 yihk and 大王 daaihwòhng
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Related articles
References
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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