
100
Voltorb (The Ball Pokémon)
Its body appears to be a perfect lookalike of a standard Pokéball. It self-destructs with very little stimuli, so extreme caution is advised.
It was first discovered in a Pokéball factory. Its exact origins are unknown.
Next up
134
Vaporeon (The Bubble Jet Pokémon)
The results of an Eevee being exposed to a Water Stone. When its fins vibrate, it means it's about to rain.
Vaporeon's molecular structure is nearly identical to water, resulting in it disappearing when underwater.
141
Kabutops (The Shellfish Pokémon)
Before going extinct, it was in the process of evolving into a land dweller. In water, it's fast and agile. On land... well, same thing.
Ferocious and powerful, this Pokémon hunted its prey by ripping them apart.
133
Eevee (The Evolution Pokémon)
Another classic among trainers!
Eevee has an unstable DNA structure, which mutates Eevee based on its surroundings. It can evolve into other Pokémon when exposed to evolution stones.
DO NOT MIX THE STONES!
Here's more incredible art that Jolters made for #GameJoltColors25!
There's still time for YOU to enter!
Artists and posts linked 🔽
139
Omastar (The Spiral Pokémon)
Blessed be our lord and savior!
What shall we do without your anarchy to guide us?
We look onto your fossil for advice and hope! Now thanks to you, we have beaten kings and mon!
Praise our lord!
Praise Helix!
135
Jolteon (The Lightning Pokémon)
The results of an Eevee being exposed to a Thunder Stone. Its cells are capable of generating its own electricity.
Using it, it can shoot out its fur like a lightning bolt, which just so happens to have 10 000 volts.
137
Porygon (The Virtual Pokémon)
The world's very first digital Pokémon! Created in 1995 by Silph Co, it's capable of converting its body into various other types, as well as digitize itself into the cyberspace!
Porygon is also copy-protected.
This week's Fan Art Friday celebrates Pokémon! Accept the quest in your quest log to get started.
138
Omanyte (The Spiral Pokémon)
A prehistoric Pokémon that was long extinct. Luckily, technology has managed to bring its fossilized remains back to life!
It uses the air in its shell to sink and rise from the water.














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