Arbok opens its mouth and releases a black smog from its mouth at the opponent. Jessie's Arbok. Make Room for Gloom.
Skuntank releases a thick purple stream of liquid that breaks apart and falls in puddles all over the battlefield. The puddles then shrink and release a thick purple gas from them, poisoning the opponent if it breathes it in. Jupiter's Skuntank. Unlocking the Red Chain of Events! Scolipede releases a stream of thick purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent. Anything the liquid touches, it dissolves. A wild Scolipede. The Bloom Is on Axew! Roxie's Scolipede.
Rocking the Virbank Gym! Part 1. Garbodor fires multiple globs of dark purple liquid from the pipes on its right hand or a stream of purple liquid from one of its pipes at the opponent. A wild Garbodor. Scraggy and the Demanding Gothita! Zipp's Garbodor. Alolan Open House! Chespin launches two jets of purple liquid from its spikes at the opponent. Before reaching their target, the streams break apart and disperse midair into a cloud which envelops, and then poisons the opponent.
Mairin's Chespie. Mega Evolution Special I. Skrelp releases a stream of thick purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent, badly poisoning it.
A wild Skrelp. An Undersea Place to Call Home! Drapion fires a ball of purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent. Celosia's Drapion. From A to Z! Zubat fires a stream of purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent. Rapp's Zubat. Salandit fires a stream of purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent. Tupp's Salandit. Poipole fires a stream of liquid from each of the three needles on its head at the opponent, each time in different colors, badly poisoning it. Ash's Poipole. Love at First Twirl!
Pyukumuku fires a stream of purple liquid from its mouth at the opponent, badly poisoning it. Interestingly, the game's coding uses the same value for Bad Poison as it does for Leech Seed, though, both can be applied to the same target, which means that players can use moves that apply Bad Poison Toxic with Leech Seed to multiple the effects to essentially take down any foe in 4 to 5 turns purely with damage over time effects.
Bad Poison no longer uses the same value as Leech Seed or other damage over time effects and Haze no longer changes Bad Poison to regular Poison. As a result of a slight programming oversight, Steel-types that cannot normally be poisoned due to their natural immunity to Poison-type moves can actually be afflicted with the Poison status condition if they are subjected to the secondary effects of the Bug-type move Twineedle.
This generation saw many fixes to the issues plaguing the usage of this status condition in the past. Firstly, if a poisoned pokemon knocks out a foe, they will now take Poison damage. Next, Bad Poison remains Bad Poison on an afflicted pokemon even if they are switched out and back into battle, though the counter will be reset. Finally, Twineedle can no longer Poison Steel-types, much to the disappointment of Beedrill fans. The only change made in this generation is that pokemon outside of battle who are poisoned will no longer faint from the residual poison damage that occurs every 4 steps.
The poison status has been shown multiple times in the anime :. Shu was able to cure him with an Antidote. Page actions Article Discussion View source History. Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times. Categories : Articles needing more information Status conditions Terminology Game mechanics. Navigation menu Personal tools Create account Log in. This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.
If Poison Barb is held by the user. G-Max Befuddle. G-Max Stun Shock.
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