The earliest tengu were depicted with beaks, as they were originally believed to be avian creatures, but the long nose is widely considered the one defining characteristic of a tengu today. That nose is kind of an important in the designs of Nuzleaf and its evolution Shitry, because they seem to be based on the tengu, a cruel and tricky Japanese goblin often associated with a humongous nose. And that's not all, because its German name Blanas is derived from Blad, Blatt and Nase - 'brat', 'leaf' and 'nose' respectively - and its Korean name Ipseko (잎새코) contains saeko, which means 'pointy nose'. The English name for it already contains the word 'nose', but its Japanese name is Konohana (コノハナ), which literally means 'big nose'. That nose is kind of a big thing when it comes to Pinocchio - pardon me, Nuzleaf. What's curious is that both Seedot and Nuzleaf seem to be vain creatures: Seedot has a body that becomes glossier the more water it drinks and polishes it with leaves once a day to look pretty, whereas Nuzleaf hates having its long nose pinched, although I wouldn't like that either if I had a nose like that. Then again, Nuzleaf is now also a dark type instead of a pure grass type like Seedot, and in Japanese the type translates to 'evil type'. It will come out of its natural habitat - the forest - to purposely frighten people, which is not even mischievous behavior anymore but just plain bullying. And it doesn't get any better when it evolves into Nuzleaf, because Nuzleaf uses the leaf on its head as a flute to make music that creates senses of unease, uncertainty and even dread in people, even though it is perfectly able to play pleasant melodies.

It even finds delight in scaring other Pokémon, that naughty little shit. It doesn't only look like an acorn, it is also classified as the 'Acorn Pokémon' and is even mistaken for a nut when it remains still, startling other Pokémon by moving when it is being 'preyed' upon. Remember those Pokémon that like to randomly drop from the sky, like Sunkern? Well, Seedot is the same, except in this case it makes more sense: the short stem on top of the cap-like thing on its head gives it the appearance of an acorn and is used to hang on trees, where Seedot absorbs their moisture and nutrients and falls to the ground with a thump when it becomes too heavy. Have you been lucky to get Apricorn Pokeballs? Which is your favorite? Let us know in the comments section.A papercraft Seedot on top of a pile of real-ass The Isle of Armor DLC is available now for Nintendo Switch. Here's a list of the Pokeballs created by feeding the Cram-o-Matic apricorns with the percentage of when they appear. For example, if you put two apricorn (one of each color) the odds of getting a Pokeball from their group will be 50 percent. Trainers can put different colored apricorn in the mix at the same time, but the odds of which Pokeball comes out will be split. The more apricorns you put in, the higher the chance of getting an Apricorn Pokeball. However, the Pokeball that is spit out depends on the color of the apricorn and is random. In regards to the Apricorn Pokeballs, trainers simply have to feed it up to four of the color-specific apricorns to receive one of the special Pokeballs. Once the Cram-o-Matic is up and running, you can feed it up to four items to have it spit out a new item. You'll gain access to the Cram-o-Matic by talking to Hyde (Honey's son) in the dojo and give him the Watts he needs to power his machine.

To create Apricorn Pokeballs, trainers will need to use the Cram-o-Matic in the main dojo. However, her location on The Isle of Armor changes every day and the apricorn she gives is random. There is also an NPC who will give you four apricorn in exchange for 100 Watts. You can also find some by shaking berry trees, but that's not guaranteed. The Pokemon Company/NewsGeekĪpricorns can be found as a hidden item on the floor usually near trees. The special Apricorn Pokeballs can be crafted in The Isle of Armor.

Acorn pokemon