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This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing BDSP information
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A Magost Berry (Japanese: ゴスのみ Gosu Fruit) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation III.
Locations
Growth and harvest
Generation III
A Magost Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours, with 6 hours per stage. A Magost tree will yield 2-4 Berries.
Generation IV
A Magost Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours, with 6 hours per stage. A Magost tree will yield 2-10 Berries.
Uses
Berry Blending
Berry Crushing
At 100% performance, this Berry will contribute 300 units of powder.
Poffin Cooking
At 100% performance, a Magost Berry can produce a Level 14 (maybe higher) Sweet-Bitter Poffin when cooking alone.
Artwork
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Dream World artwork
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Sprites
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Generation III Berry Tag Sprite
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In the anime
Magost Berries in the
anime
Multiple Magost Berries debuted in Currying Favor and Flavor!. Ash and Pikachu found them stashed inside a hollowed-out stump in Lush Jungle while looking for a Miracle Seed to be used as a dish ingredient.
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
In Sneaky Like Shedinja II, Emerald's Sudowoodo made some Magost Berry juice for its Trainer to drink.
In Stunning Staravia & Stinky Skuntank I, a Magost Berry was one of the Berries that fell out of Lax's fur when the Advanced level Grunt's Gible hit it with Dragon Rush.
In The Final Dimensional Duel VII, Jupiter used a Magost Berry to turn her Tangrowth's Natural Gift into a Rock-type move while battling against Marley's Arcanine.
In Fussing and Fighting, a Magost Berry was a part of Professor Juniper's dinner.
Names
Language
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Name
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Origin
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Japanese
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ゴスのみ Gosu no Mi
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From マンゴスチン mangosteen
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English
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Magost Berry
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From mangosteen
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French
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Baie Mangou
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From mangoustan, mangosteen
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German
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Magostbeere
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From Mangostin, mangosteen
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Italian
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Baccagostan
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From mangostan, mangosteen
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Spanish
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Baya Aostan
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From mangostino, mangosteen
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Korean
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고스티열매 Gostee Yeolmae
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From 만고스틴 mangosteen
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Chinese (Mandarin)
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岳竹果 Yuèzhú Guǒ*
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From 山竹 shānzhú (mangosteen) and 山岳 shānyuè (mountain)
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甜山竹 Tiánshānzhú*
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From 甜 tián (sweet) and 山竹 shānzhú (mangosteen)
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Chinese (Cantonese)
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岳竹果 Ngohkjūk Gwó
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From 山竹 sāanjūk (mangosteen) and 山岳 sāanngohk (mountain)
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Brazilian Portuguese
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Fruta Magost
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From its English name
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Vietnamese
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Quả Magost
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From its English name
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External links