Graveler

Species

C

Graveler [Edit] [Talk]

Graveler ^{(JPJapanese: ゴローン

Romaji: Golone)} is a species of Pokémon in the series of the same name. It is a dual-type Rock/Ground Pokémon that made its first appearance in the first generation games Red and Blue. It evolves into Golem by trading. In Alola, it replaces its Ground typing with Electric.

Physiology and Behavior

This section requires an expansion.
More information is needed. Sources are recommended.

Appearances

Main Pokémon games

Other Pokémon games

Super Smash Bros. series

Trophy descriptions

In the anime

Origin and inspiration

In-game information

Pokédex entries

Title	Entry

First Pokémon generation
Pokémon Red and Blue	Rolls down slopes to move. It rolls over any obstacle without slowing or changing its direction.
Pokémon Yellow	Often seen rolling down mountain trails. Obstacles are just things to roll straight over, not avoid.
Pokémon Stadium	Rolls on steep mountainous trails. It plows through grass, trees and anything else that gets in its way.
Second Pokémon generation
Pokémon Gold	With a free and uncaring nature, it doesn't mind if pieces break off while it rolls down mountains.
Pokémon Silver	A slow walker, it rolls to move. It pays no attention to any object that happens to be in its path.
Pokémon Crystal	It travels by rolling on mountain paths. If it gains too much speed, it stops by running into huge rocks.
Third Pokémon generation
Pokémon Ruby	Graveler grows by feeding on rocks. Apparently, it prefers to eat rocks that are covered in moss. This Pokémon eats it way through a ton of rocks on a daily basis.
Pokémon Sapphire	Rocks are Graveler's favorite food. This Pokémon will climb a mountain from the base to the summit, crunchingly feasting on rocks all the while. Upon reaching the peak, it rolls back down to the bottom.
Pokémon Emerald	They descend from mountains by tumbling down steep slopes. They are so brutal, they smash aside obstructing trees and massive boulders with thunderous tackles.
Pokémon FireRed	Be careful while hiking on mountain trails. Graveler may come rolling down the path without slowing.
Pokémon LeafGreen	Rolls down slopes to move. It rolls over any obstacle without slowing or changing its direction.
Fourth Pokémon generation
Pokémon Diamond	Graveler make their homes on sheer cliff faces by gouging out numerous horizontal holes.
Pokémon Pearl	It tumbles down slopes, heedless of any body parts chipping off. It eats a ton of rocks daily.
Pokémon Platinum	It rolls on mountain paths to move. Once it builds momentum, no Pokémon can stop it without difficulty.
Pokémon HeartGold	With a free and uncaring nature, it doesn't mind if pieces break off while it rolls down mountains.
Pokémon SoulSilver	A slow walker, it rolls to move. It pays no attention to any object that happens to be in its path.
Fifth Pokémon generation
Pokémon Black	It rolls on mountain paths to move. Once it builds momentum, no Pokémon can stop it without difficulty.
Pokémon White	It rolls on mountain paths to move. Once it builds momentum, no Pokémon can stop it without difficulty.
Pokémon Black 2	It rolls on mountain paths to move. Once it builds momentum, no Pokémon can stop it without difficulty.
Pokémon White 2	It rolls on mountain paths to move. Once it builds momentum, no Pokémon can stop it without difficulty.
Sixth Pokémon generation
Pokémon X	With a free and uncaring nature, it doesn't mind if pieces break off while it rolls down mountains.
Pokémon Y	Rolls down slopes to move. It rolls over any obstacle without slowing or changing its direction.
Pokémon Omega Ruby	Graveler grows by feeding on rocks. Apparently, it prefers to eat rocks that are covered in moss. This Pokémon eats its way through a ton of rocks on a daily basis.
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire	Rocks are Graveler's favorite food. This Pokémon will climb a mountain from the base to the summit, crunchingly feasting on rocks all the while. Upon reaching the peak, it rolls back down to the bottom.

Game locations

Title	Location(s)
First Pokémon generation
Pokémon Red and Blue	Victory Road
Pokémon Yellow	Victory Road, Cerulean Cave
Second Pokémon generation
Pokémon Gold	Route 45, Victory Road, Dark Cave, Mt. Mortar, Silver Cave
Pokémon Silver	Route 45, Victory Road, Dark Cave, Mt. Mortar, Silver Cave
Pokémon Crystal	Route 45, Victory Road, Dark Cave, Mt. Mortar, Silver Cave
Third Pokémon generation
Pokémon Ruby	Victory Road (Rock Smash)
Pokémon Sapphire	Victory Road (Rock Smash)
Pokémon Emerald	Team Magma Hideout Victory Road (Rock Smash)
Pokémon FireRed	Kindle Road, Sevault Canyon, Rock Tunnel, Mt. Ember, Cerulean Cave (Rock Smash)
Pokémon LeafGreen	Kindle Road, Sevault Canyon, Rock Tunnel, Mt. Ember, Cerulean Cave (Rock Smash)
Fourth Pokémon generation
Pokémon Diamond	Routes 211, 214, 216 and 227, Valor Lakefront, Iron Island, Mt. Coronet, Victory Road, Stark Mountain
Pokémon Pearl	Routes 211, 214, 216 and 227, Valor Lakefront, Iron Island, Mt. Coronet, Victory Road, Stark Mountain
Pokémon Platinum	Routes 211, 214, 216, 225, 226and 227, Valor Lakefront, Iron Island, Mt. Coronet, Sendoff Spring, Victory Road, Stark Mountain
Pokémon HeartGold	Route 45, Cliff Cave, Victory Road Safari Zone^Morn/Day
Pokémon SoulSilver	Route 45, Cliff Cave, Victory Road Safari Zone^Morn/Day
Fifth Pokémon generation
Pokémon Black	Challenger's Cave
Pokémon White	Challenger's Cave
Sixth Pokémon generation
Pokémon X	Route 18, Victory Road, Terminus Cave Route 13, Victory Road (Rock Smash)
Pokémon Y	Route 18, Victory Road, Terminus Cave Route 13, Victory Road (Rock Smash)
Pokémon Omega Ruby	Lilycove City, Seafloor Cavern, Shoal Cave, Mirage Cave, Mirage Forest, Mirage Island. Mirage Mountain(Rock Smash)
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire	Lilycove City, Seafloor Cavern, Shoal Cave, Mirage Cave, Mirage Forest, Mirage Island. Mirage Mountain(Rock Smash)
Seventh Pokémon generation
Pokémon Sun	Route 17
Pokémon Moon	Route 17