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Geodude(JP) is a species of Pokémon in the series of the same name. It is a dual-type Rock/Ground Pokémon that made its first appearance in the first generation games Red and Blue. It evolves into Graveler starting at level 25. In Alola, it replaces its Ground typing with Electric.
Physiology and Behavior[]
Geodude is a brownish-gray boulder Pokémon. It has bulging, rocky eyebrows, trapezoidal eyes with brown pupils, and a wide mouth. Its arms are muscular with five-fingered hands. Geodude uses its arms to climb steadily up steep mountain paths. As a result of their physical appearance, Rhyperior sometimes mistake this Pokémon for actual boulders and fire them through their hands.
Geodude is proud of its sturdy body and will bash against others of its kind in a contest of sorts to prove whose body is harder. It will even go as far as to compare itself with other species such as Roggenrola and Carbink. The longer it lives, the more chipped and worn its body becomes. Long-lived Geodude are completely smooth and round and they have a calm demeanor. However, Geodude's heart remains rugged and tough, no matter what. Geodude can be most often found on mountain trails and fields, with a scholar counting about 100 of them on just one route. It will sit still in these areas, which is why it is often mistaken for a rock. It is often stepped on and will sometimes swing its arms in anger when this occurs. When Geodude sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. Once buried, it will not awaken even if someone steps on it. In the morning, Geodude rolls downhill in search of food.
Alolan Geodude[]
In the Alola region, Geodude is made from a magnetic rock with a more silvery appearance. There are areas on Alolan Geodude's body that are especially magnetic and attract iron sand, creating the appearance of black eyebrows and strands of short black hair. Its fingers are fused together, leaving only the thumb and index finger free. Stepping on Alolan Geodude results in an electrical shock and sometimes an angry headbutt. Like regular Geodude, it competes with others by bashing their bodies together. The iron sand sticks to the one with stronger magnetism. The Alolan Golem will fire these Geodude from its back if real rocks are absent.
Appearances[]
Main Pokémon games[]
Other Pokémon games[]
Super Smash Bros. series[]
Trophy descriptions[]
In the anime[]
Origin and inspiration[]
In-game information[]
Pokédex entries[]
Title | Entry |
---|---|
First Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Red and Blue | Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them. |
Pokémon Yellow | Commonly found near mountain trails, etc. If you step on one by accident, it gets angry. |
Pokémon Stadium | When traveling uphill, if it encounters a raised step, it cleverly hoists itself up and over using its two arms. |
Second Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Gold | Most people may not notice, but a closer look should reveal that there are many Geodude around. |
Pokémon Silver | It uses its arms to steadily climb steep mountain paths. It swings its fists around if angered. |
Pokémon Crystal | Proud of their sturdy bodies, they bash against each other in a contest to prove whose is harder. |
Third Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Ruby | The longer a Geodude lives, the more its edges are chipped and worn away, making it more rounded in appearance. However, this Pokémon's heart will remain hard, craggy, and rough always. |
Pokémon Sapphire | When Geodude sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. It will not awaken even if hikers step on it unwittingly. In the morning, this Pokémon rolls downhill in search of food. |
Pokémon Emerald | It climbs mountain paths using only the power of its arms. Because they look just like boulders lining paths, hikers may step on them without noticing. |
Pokémon FireRed | Its round form makes it easy to pick up. Some people have used them to hurl at each other in a snowball fight. |
Pokémon LeafGreen | Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them. |
Fourth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Diamond | Many live on mountain trails and remain half buried while keeping an eye on climbers. |
Pokémon Pearl | It is impossible to distinguish from rocks. It slams against others in contests of hardness. |
Pokémon Platinum | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Pokémon HeartGold | Most people may not notice, but a closer look should reveal that there are many Geodude around. |
Pokémon SoulSilver | It uses its arms to steadily climb steep mountain paths. It swings its fists around if angered. |
Fifth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Black | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Pokémon White | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Pokémon Black 2 | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Pokémon White 2 | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Sixth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon X | Found in fields and mountains. Mistaking them for boulders, people often step or trip on them. |
Pokémon Y | It is impossible to distinguish from rocks. It slams against others in contests of hardness. |
Pokémon Omega Ruby | The longer a Geodude lives, the more its edges are chipped and worn away, making it more rounded in appearance. However, this Pokémon's heart will remain hard, craggy, and rough always. |
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire | When Geodude sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. It will not awaken even if hikers step on it unwittingly. In the morning, this Pokémon rolls downhill in search of food. |
Seventh Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sun | Its round body makes it easy to pick up, but it is hard and heavy. It’s dangerous to play with them as if they were snowballs. |
Pokémon Moon | There are plenty of them to be found along any road. A scholar with too much free time once counted a hundred of them along a single route. |
Pokémon Ultra Sun | If you mistake it for a rock and step on it, it will headbutt you in anger. In addition to the pain, it will also zap you with a shock. |
Pokémon Ultra Moon | Geodude compete against each other with headbutts. The iron sand on their heads will stick to whichever one has stronger magnetism. |
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
Its stone head is imbued with electricity and magnetism. If you carelessly step on one, you'll be in for a painful shock. |
Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
Its stone head is imbued with electricity and magnetism. If you carelessly step on one, you'll be in for a painful shock. |
Eighth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond | Many live on mountain trails and remain half-buried while keeping an eye on climbers. |
Pokémon Shining Pearl | It is impossible to distinguish from rocks. It slams against others in contests of toughness. |
Pokémon Legends: Arceus | Makes its home in mountainous regions, using its arms to climb along harsh mountain roads. Can be troublesome—carelessly kicking one will cause it to fly into a rage and chase after you. |
Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | At rest, it looks just like a rock. Carelessly stepping on it will make it swing its fists angrily. |
Pokémon Violet | Most people may not notice, but a closer look should reveal that there are many Geodude around. |
Alola[]
Title | Entry |
---|---|
Seventh Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sun | Its body is a magnetic stone. Iron sand attaches firmly to the portions of its body that are particularly magnetic. |
Pokémon Moon | If you accidentally step on a Geodude sleeping on the ground, you'll hear a crunching sound and feel a shock ripple through your entire body. |
Pokémon Ultra Sun | If you mistake it for a rock and step on it, it will headbutt you in anger. In addition to the pain, it will also zap you with a shock. |
Pokémon Ultra Moon | Geodude compete against each other with headbutts. The iron sand on their heads will stick to whichever one has stronger magnetism. |
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
Its stone head is imbued with electricity and magnetism. If you carelessly step on one, you'll be in for a painful shock. |
Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
Its stone head is imbued with electricity and magnetism. If you carelessly step on one, you'll be in for a painful shock. |
Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | Its body is a magnetic stone. Iron sand attaches firmly to the portions of its body that are particularly magnetic. |
Pokémon Violet | If you step on a Geodude sleeping on the ground, you’ll hear a zapping sound and feel a tingling shock throughout your entire body. |
Game locations[]
Title | Location(s) | |||||||||||||||||||||
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First Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Red and Blue | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Yellow | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Second Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Gold | Team Rocket HQ (trap floor) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Silver | Team Rocket HQ (trap floor) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Crystal | Team Rocket HQ (trap floor) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Third Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ruby | Routes 111 and 114, Granite Cave, Victory Road, Safari Zone (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Sapphire | Routes 111 and 114, Granite Cave, Victory Road, Safari Zone (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Emerald | Routes 111 and 114, Granite Cave, Victory Road, Safari Zone (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon FireRed | Rock Tunnel, Kindle Road, Sevault Canyon, Cerulean Cave, Mt. Ember (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon LeafGreen | Rock Tunnel, Kindle Road, Sevault Canyon, Cerulean Cave, Mt. Ember (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Fourth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Diamond | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Pearl | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Platinum | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon HeartGold | Team Rocket HQ (trap floor) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon SoulSilver | Team Rocket HQ (trap floor) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Fifth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Black | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon White | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Sixth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon X | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Y | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Omega Ruby | 111 and 114, Rusturf Tunnel (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire | 111 and 114, Rusturf Tunnel (Rock Smash) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Seventh Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Sun | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Moon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ultra Sun | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ultra Moon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
Trade Kantonian Geodude in Vermilion City (Alolan Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
Trade Kantonian Geodude in Vermilion City (Alolan Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Eighth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond | Grand Underground - Rocky Cave, Spacious Cave, Volcanic Cave, Big Bluff Cavern, Typhlo Cavern (Kantonian Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Shining Pearl | Grand Underground - Rocky Cave, Spacious Cave, Volcanic Cave, Big Bluff Cavern, Typhlo Cavern (Kantonian Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Legends: Arceus | Crimson Mirelands: Gapejaw Bog, Ursa's Ring, near Sludge Mound, near Scarlet Bog, Bolderoll Slope, Droning Meadow (Kantonian Form) Cobalt Coastlands: massive mass outbreaks (Kantonian Form) Coronet Highlands: near Ancient Quarry, Clamberclaw Cliffs, Celestica Ruins, Sacred Plaza, Bolderoll Ravine, massive mass outbreaks (Kantonian Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Ninth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Scarlet | Canyon Biome, Chargestone Cavern (Alolan Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Violet | Canyon Biome, Chargestone Cavern (Alolan Form) |
Evolution[]
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Alola[]
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Base Stats[]
HP | 40 |
Attack | 80 |
Defense | 100 |
Sp. Attack | 30 |
Sp. Defense | 30 |
Speed | 20 |
Total | 300 |
Moveset[]
Gallery[]
Normal[]
Alola[]
Renders | ||||||||
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Trivia[]
- In the Japanese game Pokémon Blue, Geodude weighs 2.0 kg instead of 20.0 kg (as it does in all other games). This has no mechanical significance, as no game mechanics use weight in the handheld First Pokémon Generation games.
- Geodude's evolutionary line is the only three-stage evolutionary line in which all members have a regional form.
- Alolan Geodude has the lowest base Special Attack stat of all Electric-type Pokémon.
- Burmy, Wormadam, Mothim, Geodude, Graveler and Golem are the only Pokémon in all five Hisui Pokédex sublistings.
- In May 2018, Geodude was appointed as the Pokémon ambassador for Iwate Prefecture.[1]
References[]
Pokémon with regional forms | |
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Alola | Rattata • Raticate • Raichu • Sandshrew • Sandslash • Vulpix • Ninetales • Diglett • Dugtrio • Meowth • Persian • Geodude • Graveler • Golem • Grimer • Muk • Exeggutor • Marowak |
Galar | Meowth • Ponyta • Rapidash • Slowpoke • Slowbro • Farfetch'd • Weezing • Mr. Mime • Articuno • Zapdos • Moltres • Slowking • Corsola • Zigzagoon • Linoone • Darumaka • Darmanitan • Yamask • Stunfisk |
Hisui | Growlithe • Arcanine • Voltorb • Electrode • Typhlosion • Qwilfish • Sneasel • Samurott • Lilligant • Zorua • Zoroark • Braviary • Sliggoo • Goodra • Avalugg • Decidueye |
Paldea | Tauros • Wooper |