From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
|
The subject of this article is a Pokémon which has recently been announced.
This article's contents will change as more information becomes available, perhaps abruptly. Please be cautious when adding information to this article, as rumors and speculation can often be confused with facts. Avoid any information on this subject which is not confirmed by reliable sources.
|
Poltchageist (Japanese: チャデス Chadesu) is a Grass/Ghost Pokémon introduced in Generation IX, in The Teal Mask.
Biology
Poltchageist is a Pokémon that is similar to a tea caddy, specifically from the Japanese traditional tea ceremony. Their nature is to fill up any crevasses using a similar technique of Kintsugi, but instead of gold, it will use matcha powder within it's body.
Poltchageist are said to be created from the regrets of an old tea master. Additionally, it also tends to scatter its powder on people and food. If it lands on people, they will see their skin to glow, but not until it takes their life force, taking the strength leaving them unconscious. It has a strong desire to fix anything that breaks. It will drain the life force out of anyone who breaks anything it sees. It is strong enough to drain many humans at once.
Trivia
- Poltchageist was first teased during the 2023 World Championships, where attendees were given a tea ceremony set with the date of the reveal. Another tease was from the Official Pokémon website having a matcha powder theme background. Finally, a Kitakami poster foreshadows the ghost tale.
Origin
Poltchageist may be based on green tea. It's body is similar to the container in which matcha is usually stored in.
Name origin
Poltchageist may be a combination of poltergeist or Polteageist and 抹茶 matcha.
Chadesu may be a pun on 茶です cha desu ("It's tea").
In other languages
Related articles
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.
|