Hello! I don't know how to do this, but I made my account here to talk about my Fakemon! Welcome to Pokemon Peony and Petunia, region Olusia, and it's based on my home state of Florida. It's still in its early stages, but here's my starters!
Stage 1
Saplent, the Grass Snake Pokemon
Etymology: Sap + sapling + serpent + plant
It naturally resembles a twig, and hunts by camoflaging itself among grass and trees. Used to having the element of surprise, it panics when struck first.
It has weak psychic powers, but these usually only manifest if it fears for its life. They get stronger and easier to use as it approaches evolution.
[No sprite yet]
Mousmoke, the Little Mouse Pokemon
Etymology: Mouse + smoke
Naturally inclined to be energetic and excitable, it's often said that if you see one worried, you should be too.
The grey parts of its body are differently textured from the rest, and significantly cooler as well. Nobody's quite sure why this is.
[No sprite yet]
Vaporca, the Whale Calf Pokemon
Etymology: (Water) vapor + orca
Wild ones behave unpredictably towards humans, so it's a surprise they were even considered as starters, but ones bred to be starters are among the friendliest Pokemon you'll ever meet.
They always want to learn more, and are often seen attempting to imitate the humans in their lives.
Stage 2
(The image has an error: The Pokemon have their secondary types at this stage.)
Maspic, the Snake Pokemon
Etymology: Magic + asp
It's still learning to use its powers, meaning it often either goes too far or not far enough in battle. It puts its all into everything it does, though.
It prefers to frighten opponents off with a hiss, only fighting opponents that don't back down then.
[No sprite yet]
Rogalia, the Mouse Pokemon
Etymology: Rodent + regalia
One of the easiest ways to anger one is to not take it seriously. Even discussing the word "child" around it will cause it to think you're calling it one.
A neat freak to the extreme, it will panic and lash out if and when battle dishevels it.
[No sprite yet]
Keluge, the Orca Pokemon
Etymology: Killer whale + deluge
A cheerful Pokemon, it's considered a good companion for pessimistic Trainers who need some light to balance them out.
It seems to take nothing seriously, even in battle. If a situation truly calls for it to drop the playful act, however, it will do so without hesitation.
Stage 3
Wizadder, the Mystical Pokemon
Etymology: Wizard + adder
The orbs embedded in its back and tail are conduits for immense psychic power that many compare to true magic.
It can project images from its orbs. It's intelligent enough to have deep conversations with humans through this, but for some reason, it usually projects a pair of wings.
[No sprite yet]
Muroyal, the Regal Pokemon
Etymology: Murid + royal
When a Muroyal speaks, other Pokemon listen. One glare is enough to quiet down even the most ferocious of Pokemon.
It can be incredibly brutal in battle, but rare is the one who isn't loving towards a kind trainer.
[No sprite yet]
Jestyph, the Laughter Pokemon
Etymology: Jester + typhoon
Its jolly nature belies its incredible intelligence. It prefers to outsmart opponents than face them head on.
It wants nothing more than to entertain others, and appears to see most battles as simply a means to do so.
I have many more Pokemon, with many many more in the works, but I needed a place to start and a place to stop, so here!
Stage 1
Spoiler:
Saplent, the Grass Snake Pokemon
Etymology: Sap + sapling + serpent + plant
It naturally resembles a twig, and hunts by camoflaging itself among grass and trees. Used to having the element of surprise, it panics when struck first.
It has weak psychic powers, but these usually only manifest if it fears for its life. They get stronger and easier to use as it approaches evolution.
[No sprite yet]
Mousmoke, the Little Mouse Pokemon
Etymology: Mouse + smoke
Naturally inclined to be energetic and excitable, it's often said that if you see one worried, you should be too.
The grey parts of its body are differently textured from the rest, and significantly cooler as well. Nobody's quite sure why this is.
[No sprite yet]
Vaporca, the Whale Calf Pokemon
Etymology: (Water) vapor + orca
Wild ones behave unpredictably towards humans, so it's a surprise they were even considered as starters, but ones bred to be starters are among the friendliest Pokemon you'll ever meet.
They always want to learn more, and are often seen attempting to imitate the humans in their lives.
Stage 2
Spoiler:
(The image has an error: The Pokemon have their secondary types at this stage.)
Maspic, the Snake Pokemon
Etymology: Magic + asp
It's still learning to use its powers, meaning it often either goes too far or not far enough in battle. It puts its all into everything it does, though.
It prefers to frighten opponents off with a hiss, only fighting opponents that don't back down then.
[No sprite yet]
Rogalia, the Mouse Pokemon
Etymology: Rodent + regalia
One of the easiest ways to anger one is to not take it seriously. Even discussing the word "child" around it will cause it to think you're calling it one.
A neat freak to the extreme, it will panic and lash out if and when battle dishevels it.
[No sprite yet]
Keluge, the Orca Pokemon
Etymology: Killer whale + deluge
A cheerful Pokemon, it's considered a good companion for pessimistic Trainers who need some light to balance them out.
It seems to take nothing seriously, even in battle. If a situation truly calls for it to drop the playful act, however, it will do so without hesitation.
Stage 3
Spoiler:
Wizadder, the Mystical Pokemon
Etymology: Wizard + adder
The orbs embedded in its back and tail are conduits for immense psychic power that many compare to true magic.
It can project images from its orbs. It's intelligent enough to have deep conversations with humans through this, but for some reason, it usually projects a pair of wings.
[No sprite yet]
Muroyal, the Regal Pokemon
Etymology: Murid + royal
When a Muroyal speaks, other Pokemon listen. One glare is enough to quiet down even the most ferocious of Pokemon.
It can be incredibly brutal in battle, but rare is the one who isn't loving towards a kind trainer.
[No sprite yet]
Jestyph, the Laughter Pokemon
Etymology: Jester + typhoon
Its jolly nature belies its incredible intelligence. It prefers to outsmart opponents than face them head on.
It wants nothing more than to entertain others, and appears to see most battles as simply a means to do so.
I have many more Pokemon, with many many more in the works, but I needed a place to start and a place to stop, so here!
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