- ↓ 0.35
- ꩜ 0.85
- ↑ 4.08
Ability ⇢ Slippery Soles
Once during your turn (before your attack), you may switch your Active Pokémon with 1 of your Benched Pokémon. If you do, your opponent switches his or her Active Pokémon with 1 of his or her Benched Pokémon.
{W}{C}{C} → Crushing Ice : 60+
Does 10 more damage for each {C} in the Defending Pokémon’s Retreat Cost.
illus. Akira Komayama
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Swallowing large amounts of water, they make snow clouds inside their bodies and attack their foes with violent blizzards.
Matheus Aguiar
I’d love trying this with Skyarrow Bridge (Next Destinies NXD 91) and Kyurem EX or even Haxorus (Noble Victories NVI 88).
Anonymous
Gonna be the fourth V in VVV because you can keep the lock going longer and then Glaciate to kill everything.
Curtis
I already cal it VVVVV just to name it after this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VVVVVV
The other two Vs are Vanillite and Vanillish. Sure they’re only there to evolve, but they’re still there.
Teridax
Kind of funny how this is the CotD since I just got a Reverse version of this in an online booster about an hour ago.
They’re probably angry because they’re not as powerful as their NV cousin.
Jiří z Poděbrad
What is “sole” supposed to mean in this context??
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/sole#Etymology_2
Ambassador
The original is ツルツルソール [Tsurutsuru Souru] . ソール is “so-ru” and isn’t a native Japanese word, but a loanword borrowed from English, or occasionally meant to “sound English”. It looks like in most contexts ソール would be used to mean ‘sole’ as in the part of a shoe. It’s not that translating ソール to ‘soul’ would be wrong, necessarily, and there are real world examples I found where it’s done.
It’s Slippery Soles, as in slippery feet, hence you and your opponent switching Actives (sliding about from Bench to Active on slippery ice), but I think the name came more from the fact ‘tsurutsurusouru’ is a cute tongue twister rather than being TOO worried about making a lot of sense.