|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Height
3'11" Imperial
|
1.2 m Metric
|
3'11"/1.2 m Red-Striped
|
0'0"/0.0 m Blue-Striped
|
0'0"/0.0 m
|
|
|
Weight
396.8 lbs. Imperial
|
180.0 kg Metric
|
396.8 lbs./180.0 kg Red-Striped
|
0.0 lbs./0.0 kg Blue-Striped
|
0.0 lbs./0.0 kg
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EV yield
HP 0
|
Atk 0
|
Def 0
|
Sp.Atk 3
|
Sp.Def 0
|
Speed 0
|
Base Exp.: 211
|
Battle Exp.: 2111*
|
|
|
|
Magnezone (Japanese: ジバコイル Jibacoil) is a dual-type Electric/Steel Pokémon.
It evolves from Magneton when leveled up in either Mt. Coronet or Chargestone Cave. It is the final form of Magnemite.
Biology
Physiology
Magnezone is the result of Magneton leveling up in the presence of a special magnetic field that has only been discovered at Mt. Coronet and Chargestone Cave. The center Magnemite of Magneton has grown bigger and more oval-shaped than the other two upon evolution. The middle Magnemite also has a red pupil in its eye instead of a black one and a yellow antenna on top of it. Magnezone as a whole is a darker color gray than its pre-evolutions, surrounded by a thin, metal rim and two dark-gray horse-shoe magnets that are positioned to look like metal claws. There is also a third horse-shoe magnet on the back of the middle Magnemite that is positioned like a tail.
Unlike Magnemite and Magneton, Magnezone has been recognized as an Electric/Steel Pokémon ever since it was discovered. Even though Magnezone and its pre-evolutions are seemingly-mechanical creatures, they still have emotions, the need to eat, and a way of reproducing. Magnezone could possibly be related to Metagross, who is also a half Steel-type Pokémon that floats by using electromagnetic waves.
Gender differences
Magnezone is a genderless species.
Special abilities
Magnezone use the same moves that Magnemite and Magneton can learn, except that its attacks are stronger than Magnemite and Magneton. However, Magnezone is slower than its previous evolution, most likely due to the added weight. Magnezone is also the only member of its evolutionary line that can learn Barrier and Mirror Coat.
Behavior
If frightened, Magnezone will discharge electricity uncontrollably.
Habitat
Magnezone can sometimes be found living in power plants, but they are significantly rarer than either Magnemite or Magneton. Sometimes, Magnezone take up permanent residence at Mt. Coronet, but they are still significantly hard to find.
Diet
- Main article: Pokémon food
Magnezone feed off electrical charges.
In the anime
Major appearances
Magnezone made its debut in the movie Giratina and the Sky Warrior under the ownership of the main antagonist, Zero. Despite Zero's maniacal behavior, Magnezone was very loyal to him. Magnezone generally acted as a leader to the Magnemite/Magneton army.
A wild Magnezone appeared in Regaining the Home Advantage!, where it battled non-stop with a Metagross. These two Pokémon normally battled with each other on a regular basis until their "battle arena" (a deep crater) became filled with water. Because their crater was no longer usable, they took their battle to the streets of a nearby town, and continued fighting, causing much collateral damage.
A Magnezone appeared in Secrets From Out of the Fog!, Meowth, Colress and Team Rivalry! and Ash and N: A Clash of Ideals! under the ownership of Barret, a Team Plasma Grunt.
Minor appearances
Pokédex entries
In the manga
In the Phantom Thief Pokémon 7 manga
Magnezone was used by a Galactic Grunt that attacked Hiori and Rocco when they attempted to fly to the Team Galactic section base. In the air it fought Hiori's Drifblim, but despite the type advantage Magnezone and the Galactic Grunt were defeated by Hiori's quick thinking.
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
Cyrus has a Magnezone that evolved from a Magneton at Mt. Coronet.
In the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga
Mars has a Magnezone which she used to battle Hareta while he was trying to get to the Spear Pillar.
In the TCG
- Main article: Magnezone (TCG)
Other appearances
Magnezone appears on the Electric terrain of Pokémon Stadium 2.
Trophy Information
"A Magnet Area Pokémon. It's a Magneton that evolved in a special magnetic field at Mt. Coronet. Its appearance is quite different after it evolves, but it still has three round eyes. Its shape changes but not its type--it's still both an Electric and Steel type. It learns Magnet Rise, a technique that temporarily nullifies Ground-type attacks, a traditional weakness."
Game data
NPC appearances
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
|
|
|
|
Generation IV
|
|
Diamond
|
It evolved from exposure to a special magnetic field. Three units generate magnetism.
|
Pearl
|
{{{pearldex}}}
|
Platinum
|
A group tried to use scientific means to make Magnezone evolve, but their efforts ended in failure.
|
HeartGold
|
Exposure to a special magnetic field changed Magneton's molecular structure, turning it into Magnezone.
|
SoulSilver
|
{{{soulsilverdex}}}
|
|
|
Generation V
|
|
Black
|
A group tried to use scientific means to make Magnezone evolve, but their efforts ended in failure.
|
White
|
{{{whitedex}}}
|
Black 2
|
Sometimes the magnetism emitted by Magnezone is too strong, making them attract each other so they cannot move.
|
White 2
|
{{{white2dex}}}
|
|
|
|
Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In side games
Held Items
Stats
Base stats
Stat
|
Range
|
At Lv. 50
|
At Lv. 100
|
70
|
|
130 - 177
|
250 - 344
|
70
|
|
67 - 134
|
130 - 262
|
115
|
|
108 - 183
|
211 - 361
|
130
|
|
121 - 200
|
238 - 394
|
90
|
|
85 - 156
|
166 - 306
|
60
|
|
58 - 123
|
112 - 240
|
Total: 535
|
Other Pokémon with this total
|
- 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.
|
Pokéathlon stats
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Learnset
|
|
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Magnezone
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Magnezone
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see level-up moves from other generations
|
|
Father |
Move |
Type |
Cat. |
Pwr. |
Acc. |
PP
|
This Pokémon learns no moves by breeding.
|
- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Magnezone in Generation V
- 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 Magnezone in that game.
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Magnezone
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Magnezone
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Egg moves from other generations
|
Side game data
Evolution
Sprites
Trivia
- As there is no strongly electromagnetic location in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, it is impossible to evolve Magneton into a Magnezone in these games. The same applies for Probopass, Leafeon, and Glaceon. All have to be traded from Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum to be obtained.
- Magnezone and its evolutionary line have twelve resistances and one immunity, making them the most resistant Pokémon to date. With the addition of Magnet Rise, which makes them immune to Ground-type attacks for five turns, their only double weakness is negated.
- The colors on the ends of Magnezone's magnets can turn on and off at will as seen in Pokémon Battle Revolution, Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, and Pokédex 3D Pro.
- Magnezone has the highest Special Attack base stat of any non-legendary Electric-type Pokémon, and highest Special Attack base stat of any non-legendary Steel-type Pokémon. Magnezone also has the highest Defense base stat of all non-legendary Electric-type Pokémon.
- In Pokémon Battle Revolution, if Magnezone is caused to fall asleep, its central "eye" remains open. The outer eyes, however, close.
- This is reversed in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.
- In the September 2013 Pokémon Direct, Magnezone is mistakenly gendered as a female Pokémon, when it should be genderless.
Origin
Magnezone appears to be based on the concept of a fused Magneton; one of the Magnemite taking a larger form and the remaining two Magnemite taking the forms of the smaller bodies on each side. The Magnemite evolution line seem to be based on the objectification of electromagnetism, one of the four fundamental interactions of nature. Magnezone in particular is possibly based on Electromagnetic forming caused by electromagnetic fields and combined with an objectification in the form of a flying saucer or a UFO.
Name origin
Magnezone is a shortening and combination of magnetic zone, an alternative name for a magnetic field.
Jibacoil is a combination of 磁場 jiba (magnetic field) and coil (referring to an electro-magnetic coil).
In other languages
Language
|
Title
|
Meaning
|
Japanese
|
ジバコイル Jibacoil
|
From 磁場 jiba (magnetic field) and coil (referring to an electro-magnetic coil)
|
French
|
Magnezone
|
Same as English name
|
Spanish
|
Magnezone
|
Same as English name
|
German
|
Magnezone
|
Same as English name
|
Italian
|
Magnezone
|
Same as English name
|
Korean
|
자포코일 Japocoil
|
A combination of 자폭 and 코일 Coil (Japanese name of Magnemite)
|
Mandarin Chinese
|
自爆磁怪 Zì Bào Cí Guài
|
Literally "Self-detonating magnetic monster".
|
Cantonese Chinese
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
External links
|
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.
|