From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Morgrem (Japanese: ギモー Gimoh) is a dual-type Dark/Fairy Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII.
It evolves from Impidimp starting at level 32 and evolves into Grimmsnarl starting at level 42.
Biology
Morgrem is a somewhat humanoid Pokémon, with a magenta upper body and a light green lower body divided by a zig-zag line. It has long, lanky arms with hands that have three sharp fingers, and round feet that have three toes. Just like its pre-evolution, Morgrem has prominently large ears and eyes, long white fangs, a purple tongue, and an upturned nose with a single nostril. However, Morgrem's pupils are red instead of black, and its nose is longer. Morgrem has long, black hair with a bang that covers its left eye; the end of the hair is shaped like a pole arm.
Morgrem lacks confidence in its physical strength, so it makes up for it with cunning and dirty tactics. It feigns surrender by going down on all fours to lure its opponents, before it stabs them with its hair. It tends to lure people into the woods where it lives. Like Impidimp, Morgrem feeds on negative emotions. Some people believe that Morgrem has the ability to make crops grow. Morgrem is very popular with people who have gloomy thoughts. Morgrem and its evolutionary relatives are male-only species.
Morgrem and its evolved form, Grimmsnarl, are the only known Pokémon capable of learning the move False Surrender. In Generation IX, Confide is also one of its signature moves.
Evolution
Morgrem evolves from Impidimp and evolves into Grimmsnarl.
(For specifics on this Pokémon's evolution in the games, refer to Game data→Evolution data.)
Game data
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII. |
---|
|
Generation IX | | Paldea #286 | | Kitakami #191 | | Blueberry #— |
---|
Scarlet | Morgrem prefers dirty tactics, like ambushing, because it doesn’t have confidence in its brawn. |
---|
Violet | This Pokémon absorbs negative emotions and turns them into energy. It's popular with people who tend to think gloomy thoughts. |
---|
|
|
Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII. |
---|
|
|
In events
Stats
Base stats
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation IX, this Pokémon is: | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Learnset
|
|
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Morgrem
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Morgrem
|
|
|
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Morgrem
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution or an alternate form of Morgrem
|
|
|
- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Morgrem
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Morgrem
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Morgrem
|
|
|
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Morgrem
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Morgrem
|
Side game data
Evolution data
Sprites
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII. |
---|
|
|
In the anime
Major appearances
Morgrem debuted in Just a Scone's Throw From Here!, where James pulled one out of the Rocket Prize Master. He was eventually defeated by Inteleon.
Minor appearances
In Reunion at the Ancient Castle!, as Zirc and Onia were trying to find the whereabouts of the Rising Volt Tacklers outside the ancient castle, a Morgrem pounced on Zirc before returning to the forest.
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
A Morgrem first appeared in Splash!! The Return of the Two Pokémon, under the ownership of Marnie. He later evolved into Grimmsnarl.
In the TCG
Main article: Morgrem (TCG)Trivia
- No Pokémon have the same type combination as Morgrem and its evolutionary relatives.
- Morgrem shares its category with Purrloin. They are both known as the Devious Pokémon.
- Morgrem, Hattrem, and their evolutionary families can be considered counterparts.
- Both are Generation VIII Pokémon evolving once at level 32, then at level 42.
- Morgrem and its evolutionary relatives are male-only, while Hattrem and its evolutionary relatives are female-only.
- Each Pokémon in each evolutionary line has the same base stat total, base experience yield and catch rate as their counterpart (e.g. Morgrem and Hattrem both have a base stat total of 370), except for Hatenna and Impidimp's catch rate.
- These two evolutionary lines are next to each other in the National Pokédex, the Galar Pokédex, the Crown Tundra Pokédex and the Paldea Pokédex.
- Both evolutionary lines share similarities with mythical beings from European folklore and mythology: Morgrem's family shares traits with goblins, and Hattrem's family shares traits with witches.
- Both final evolutions are Fairy-type Pokémon based around long hair that have their Speed drop upon evolution.
- Both final evolutions are the signature Pokémon of a rival in Pokémon Sword and Shield who is a succeeding Gym Leader and Gigantamaxes it (Marnie's Grimmsnarl and Bede's Hatterene).
- Morgrem and Hattrem's names coincidentally both end in "-rem".
- Morgrem and its evolutionary relatives are the only Pokémon that are in the Fairy and Human-Like Egg Groups.
- Morgrem and its pre-evolved form, Impidimp, are the only pink Dark-type Pokémon.
Origin
Morgrem may be inspired by the Cluricaune of Monaghan, a type of devious leprechaun from Irish folklore that bows down to lure its opponent and stab their eyes with its pointed hat. Its upper body also shares similarities with the redcap, a murderous goblin from English legend that carries a pikestaff, which Morgrem's hair seems to be shaped like. As its name implies, it may also be based on gremlins. Its lower body, together with its signature move False Surrender, could also be a reference to the Green Knight in Arthurian legends.
Name origin
Morgrem may be a combination of morbid or morgue and gremlin. It may also come from grem, an old English and old German word for "to anger" or "to enrage". The first half of its name Morg- could also be in reference to Morgan le Fay, a witch from Arthurian legend that often used fairies and fairy magic to mess with King Arthur and his Knights.
Gimoh may be a combination of 欺罔 gimō (deception), 毛 mō (hair, fur), and demon.
In other languages
|
More languages | Hindi | फ़ेराहेरी Feraheri | From a pun (spoonerism) of हेरा-फेरी herā-pherī; possibly also from "hairy", "fairy" and "feral" | Thai | กิโม Kimo | Transcription of Japanese name |
|
|
Related articles
External links
ncG1vNJzZmiapaGvorzEnaCaZpKquaOtxpqpnZ2eY7umwI6woKShX4K8s7PRnqSYYICkuGaPkl54cqWfo3Y%3D