Stickut is a large beetle Pokémon with a light brown belly, two dark brown hands, with brownish-yellow arms, three claws on each hand and a spike protruding from each wrist and two brownish-yellow legs. It has a large brownish-yellow horn on its head, with a barb on each curved end. A darker brown shell covers its back, with two leaves similar to wings. It also has two leaves for what seem to be ears.
Special Abilities[]
Despite their large size, they can still move at a fast speed. Their hard outer shell also defends it from stronger attacks. It uses its horn to fight against opponents, which appears to be very effective. Only one Stickut inhabits each tree in the forest. If another Stickut appears, they'll fight to toss their opponent off. The victor stays while the loser seeks a new tree.
Gender Differences[]
None.
Behavior[]
Stickut are aggressive towards others. Male Stickut fight one another to win over a female. They take massive pride in their large horns. Only one Stickut inhabits each forest tree. If another Stickut appears, they'll fight to toss their opponent off. The winner stays while the loser seeks a new tree.
Habitat[]
Stickut live in deep, forested areas. They nest in each of the trees in the forest, but only one is nested per tree. Wild Stickut are found in Headbutt Trees in Goopool Swamp and in the grass on Route 15.
Shiny Coloration Differences[]
For Shiny Stickut, the leaves turn a lighter shade of green, while the brownish-yellow turns orange.
Game data[]
Pokédex entries[]
Pokédex entry
Only one Stickut inhabits each tree in the forest. If another Stickut appears, they'll fight to toss their opponent off. The victor stays while the loser seeks a new tree.
Stickut has gone through a lot of design changes. In all of them, it was quadrupedal, had either 4, 6, or even 8 legs, and different horn and body designs.
Origin[]
Stickut is a mix between rhinoceros beetles, leaves, walking sticks, and earwigs.
Name origin[]
The name comes from Stick and cut.
Previous designs[]
In other languages[]
Language
Title
Meaning
Japanese
German
Klebules
from Kleben (glue) and Herkules (Hercules)
Spanish
French
Hercolosse
from "Scarabée Hercule" (Hercules Beetle) and Colosse (Colossus)