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Revavroom (Pokmon) - Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokmon encyclopedia

Revavroom (Japanese: ブロロローム Burororoom) is a dual-type Steel/Poison Pokémon introduced in Generation IX.

It evolves from Varoom starting at level 40.

Revavroom has five different Starmobile forms created by Ortega, which are only seen in battles against the respective squad bosses of Team Star and are unobtainable by players. Each of them has a different type, Ability, and signature move.

Biology

Revavroom is an inorganic Pokémon resembling a car engine. Its metallic body has an atypical arrangement, with a singular yellow eye at the front and center. The front of Revavroom's body also has a few spikes to the left and right, along with a small hole resembling a frown located just below its eye, although this hole does not function as its mouth. On Revavroom's sides are eight cylinders, each one tipped with a purple stain. The two longest cylinders reach out towards the back and flare out at the ends; these cylinders function as the Pokémon's exhaust. The remaining six cylinders sit on top of the two long cylinders, with three on each one.

Revavroom's large, cylindrical mouth is located on top of its body and resembles air filters found on muscle car engines. This mouth has jagged serrations resembling teeth and contains a long tongue, which Revavroom uses to unleash toxic fluids. The top and bottom halves of the mouth do not connect with each other.

Revavroom typically attaches itself to rocks that resemble the wheels and the body of a wagon, which it uses as a means of locomotion. It can create gas by combining the minerals in the rocks with its poison. The gas is then detonated in its cylinders to generate energy for itself. This aggressive Pokémon uses the sounds of its exhaust to threaten foes. Revavroom typically levitates and flies around in the air instead of moving on the ground. Revavroom are capable of running machines when attached to them; this is evidenced by the Starmobiles, which are vehicles Ortega created for Revavroom to run as an engine alongside Varoom. The Revavroom running the Starmobiles are larger than others of their species.

Revavroom and its pre-evolved form, Varoom, are the only known Pokémon capable of learning the move Spin Out. In Generation IX, Revavroom is the only known Pokémon that can have Filter as an Ability.

Forms

Revavroom has six forms in total, consisting of its normal form and five Starmobile forms, one for each of the Team Star bosses.

Each Starmobile has a signature move that no other Pokémon is capable of using: The Segin Starmobile can use Wicked Torque, the Schedar Starmobile can use Blazing Torque, the Navi Starmobile can use Noxious Torque, the Ruchbah Starmobile can use Magical Torque, and the Caph Starmobile can use Combat Torque.

Evolution

Revavroom evolves from Varoom.

(For specifics on this Pokémon's evolution in the games, refer to Game data→Evolution data.)

Game data

NPC appearances

Main article: Starmobile

Pokédex entries

This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IX.
Generation IXPaldea
#294
Kitakami
#—
Blueberry
#—
ScarletIt creates a gas out of poison and minerals from rocks. It then detonates the gas in its cylinders—now numbering eight—to generate energy.
VioletRevavroom viciously threatens others with the sound of its exhaust. It sticks its tongue out from its cylindrical mouth and sprays toxic fluids.

Game locations

This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IX.
Generation IX

In side games

In events

Held items

Stats

Base stats

Type effectiveness

Under normal battle conditions in Generation IX, this Pokémon is:
Damaged
normally by:
Immune to:
Resistant to:

Learnset

By leveling up

Generation IX
Other generations:
None
  • Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Revavroom
  • Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Revavroom

By TM

Generation IX
Other generations:
None
  • Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Revavroom
  • Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution or an alternate form of Revavroom

By breeding

Generation IX
Other generations:
None
  • Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Revavroom
  • Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Revavroom
  • Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Revavroom

Special moves

Generation IX
Other generations:
None
  • A superscript level indicates that Revavroom can learn this move normally in Generation IX
  • Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Revavroom
  • Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Revavroom

By a prior evolution

Generation IX
Other generations:
None
  • Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Revavroom
  • Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of Revavroom

Side game data

Form data

Revavroom has six forms in total, consisting of its normal form and five Starmobile forms, one for each of the Team Star bosses. These forms are non-interchangeable.

In its normal form, Revavroom is Steel/Poison-type and can have Overcoat or Filter as its Ability (the latter only as its Hidden Ability).

The Starmobile forms were created by Ortega and are only seen in battles against the bosses of Team Star in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, being unobtainable by the player. They each have different types and Abilities and their own signature moves.

In battle, the Starmobiles have some unique properties. They are immune to all negative status conditions (volatile or otherwise) and cannot have their types changed by moves such as Soak. Additionally, they are able to use all of their moves an indefinite number of times without being limited by PP. Transform fails if used on a Starmobile, and Imposter does not activate. They are the only Pokémon able to use each of their signature moves, as Mimic and Copycat fail to copy them and Metronome cannot call them.

In the games' code, Starmobiles are not considered proper forms of Revavroom,[1] with them instead being generated in the battles against the Team Star bosses by overwriting the previous Pokémon's data, with them having pre-set stats, Natures, types, Abilities, and moves. As a result, the Starmobiles have no IVs or EVs, and have stats that are out-of-bounds for a typical Revavroom of similar level.

The stats shown above are the exact stats, not base stats. The values are pre-set rather than being derived from base stats, level, Nature, IVs, and EVs.

Evolution data

Sprites

This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IX.
Cross-Generation

In the anime

Main series

Major appearances

Minor appearances

Pokémon: Paldean Winds

Revavroom debuted in Take a Breath at Caph Squad's Base, as part of the Caph Starmobile.

In the manga

In the TCG

Main article: Revavroom (TCG)

Trivia

"If we were going to make a Pokémon based on the motif of a car, for example, what would it eat? Would you make it able to suck up gasoline? How would it use the energy it got from that—how would it use that source of power? Even if the design is based on a car, a Pokémon is a living creature, so we would work over and over how to express its "car-ness" and what its source of energy should be."[2]

Origin

Revavroom seems to be based on a multi-cylinder internal combustion engine, and the rocks attached to its body make Revavroom resemble an automobile. The grill and spikes on its fascia combine to form a skull, which is a common icon for toxic substances. Its nature as an engine possessed by a Pokémon and its nature as a living automobile may be inspired by tsukumogami and the Oboroguruma.

Revavroom may also draw inspiration from the flying car trope found throughout fantasy and science fiction. Revavroom's Starmobile forms seem to be based on dekotora, a Japanese style of modifying trucks with elaborate stainless steel parts, murals, and LED lights. Revavroom's access to moves such as Parting Shot, Torment, and Taunt may reference the phenomenon of road rage.

Name origin

Revavroom may be a combination of rev (to increase the running speed of an engine by pressing on the accelerator) and vroom (onomatopoetic sound of engine revving up).

Burororoom may be a combination of ぶろろろ burororo (onomatopoeia for engine sounds) and vroom. It may also involve roam.

In other languages

Related articles

References

External links

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