Leafeon

Plant

25.5 kg. Height
1.0 m

Poison, Ice, Bug, Fire, Flying

Vegetation

Defense blade

Chlorophyll

male 87.5%
female 12, 5

Evolution: It is obtained by exposing Eevee to a Leaf Stone, evolving near a Moss Stone (depending on the game) or using 25 candies for an Eevee in Pokémon GO.

It has Leaf Defense and Chlorophyll (hidden ability).

Its body structure is peaceful, but it uses its sharp tail like a sword to cut trees and defend itself.

He is distant with strangers and shows extreme loyalty only to his trainer.

No. 0470

For a time, it was believed that Leafeon was shy, when in fact it simply preferred being in nature, as it enjoys the tranquility of the forests. It also demonstrates a good sense of humor and has a cheerful disposition, but it is not lacking in seriousness when necessary.

Leafeon is a Pokémon that's virtually impossible to catch because it lives in forests. Therefore, the best way to obtain a Leafeon is to evolve Eevee near a Moss Rock, located in Eterna Forest in Sinnoh, Pinwheel Forest in Unova, Route 20 in Kalos, Petalburg Woods in Hoenn, or Lush Jungle in Alola. By training Eevee near this rock, it will sense the power of the moss and then evolve, while its counterpart Glaceon does the opposite when exposed to an Ice Rock.

It has a slender, streamlined body, ideal for moving stealthily through forests. Its color is a creamy yellow, with green tones on its ears and tail, from which two leaves sprout, and a leaf on its head. If you choose good attacks and equip it with the right TMs, Leafeon will be a good Pokémon for battles and Pokémon Contests.

Leafeon can heal itself by exposing itself to sunlight with its Leaf Guard ability. When Eevee evolves into Leafeon, it becomes protected from Poison-type Pokémon, as it's virtually impossible for them to breathe completely clean air, and Leafeon dislike breathing anything but pure air. It's believed that Shaymin taught Leafeon how to absorb toxic gases and transform them into clean, fresh air.

The name Leafeon comes from the English word leaf, which in Spanish means hoja, and from the word eon, which was going to be the original name of its pre-evolution Eevee, in addition to being the suffix added to all of its evolutions.

Its French name, Phyllali, comes from the word chlorophylle (chlorophyll) and the suffix li, which is added to the entire evolutionary family of Eevee.

No, Leafeon cannot speak human language. Like the vast majority of Pokémon, it lacks the ability to articulate words or converse.

Sounds: It communicates through grunts, roars, and sounds typical of its species (similar to those of an animal).

It often uses its body, ears and tail (which resemble leaves) to express its mood.

Young Pokémon smell of fresh grass and adults of leaf litter, a mechanism that is also part of their interaction with the environment and other Pokémon.

Leafeon's tails are razor-sharp, capable of slicing through even the largest trees like a sword. Its scent, when young, is reminiscent of fresh grass; with age, it becomes more like fallen leaves. This aroma is highly prized in the Galar region, where it is used to make a popular perfume.

Leafeon primarily has two abilities in the main Pokémon games: Leaf Guard (its normal ability) and Chlorophyll (its hidden ability). Both are boosted under Sunny Day weather conditions.

Effect: Doubles the Pokémon's speed when the weather is sunny or very sunny.

It's Leafeon's most popular and lethal ability. By combining its high base attack and defense stats with doubled speed, it becomes a very fast and deadly sweeper.

Effect: Prevents Leafeon from suffering any status problems (poison, paralysis, burn, etc.) as long as the weather is sunny.

It is ideal for defensive or attrition strategies, allowing you to enter the field without fear of burns or poisoning while the sun lasts.

Origin. Like all Eevee evolutions, Leafeon possesses traits from various mammals, such as cats and foxes. Its coloring is very similar to that of a Siamese cat, with similar spotted patterns on its paws and tail. It also closely resembles a red fox, due to its slender body structure and the brush-like markings on its tail.