Welcome to Beautiful Pinwheel Forest
"Pansage dwell deep in the forest. Eating a leaf from its head whisks weariness away as if by magic. It also shares the leaf on its head with weary-looking Pokémon. These leaves are known to relieve stress."
"Ill tempered, Simisage fights by swinging its barbed tail around wildly. The leaf growing on its head is very bitter. It attacks enemies with strikes of its thorn-covered tail. This Pokémon is wild tempered."
"When Pansear is angered, the temperature of its head tuft reaches 600º F. It uses its tuft to roast berries. This Pokémon lives in caves in volcanoes. The fire within the tuft on its head can reach 600º F."
"Simisear loves sweets because they become energy for the fire burning inside its body.
A flame burns inside its body. It scatters embers from its head and tail to sear its opponents."
"The water stored inside the tuft on Panpour's head is full of nutrients. Plants that receive its water grow large. It does not thrive in dry environments. It keeps itself damp by shooting water stored in its head tuft from its tail."
"The tuft on Simipour 's head holds water. When the level runs low, it replenishes the tuft by siphoning up water with its tail. The high-pressure water expelled from its tail is so powerful, it can destroy a concrete wall. "
"Ill tempered, Simisage fights by swinging its barbed tail around wildly. The leaf growing on its head is very bitter. It attacks enemies with strikes of its thorn-covered tail. This Pokémon is wild tempered."
"When Pansear is angered, the temperature of its head tuft reaches 600º F. It uses its tuft to roast berries. This Pokémon lives in caves in volcanoes. The fire within the tuft on its head can reach 600º F."
"Simisear loves sweets because they become energy for the fire burning inside its body.
A flame burns inside its body. It scatters embers from its head and tail to sear its opponents."
"The water stored inside the tuft on Panpour's head is full of nutrients. Plants that receive its water grow large. It does not thrive in dry environments. It keeps itself damp by shooting water stored in its head tuft from its tail."
"The tuft on Simipour 's head holds water. When the level runs low, it replenishes the tuft by siphoning up water with its tail. The high-pressure water expelled from its tail is so powerful, it can destroy a concrete wall. "