00:00
00:00
Newgrounds Background Image Theme
Upgrade Your Account!

HO HO HOPE you become a Newgrounds Supporter this year!

We're working hard to give you the best site possible, but we have bills to pay and community support is vital to keep things going and growing. Thank you for considering!

Become a Supporter so NG can see another Christmas!

Need a Jump

Share

Imagine waking up and finding these eating your car battery like a buncha hagfish


Pokedex Entry


Sercuit - they snap onto their own tail to keep their maw charged and ready in case of predators or potential prey. Typically found near cities, they like to congregate around power grids and nibble on the structures. Some cities station trainers with ground type Pokemon to protect the grid from frequent infestations.


Voltangle - Although bound together, the two serpents still only chase their own tails. The two heads think independently and frequently beef with one another, especially over food. However, in the few rare moments the two heads do come together to work as one they can be unstoppable.


Dynagnarl - in contrast to the discordant knot of its previous form, this Pokemon's multiple minds have learned to work together in perfect synchrony. Their cooperation is evident with the sophisticated body the four serpents manage to maintain despite being individual creatures. They are known to climb mountains during thunder storms to absorb the energy from lightning strikes.

Log in / sign up to vote & review!

This really reminds me of a villain from Paranatural. I think his name was Forge?

I would give them a car battery to eat (Electric and Lithium)

no way a genuinely good pokemon design

Awww, they look so friendly quq very cute designs!

This is what was really under that truck.

Credits & Info

Views
1,668
Faves:
142
Votes
330
Score
4.75 / 5.00

Uploaded
May 10, 2023
10:16 PM EDT
Category
Illustration

You might also enjoy...

Licensing Terms

You are free to copy, distribute and transmit this work under the following conditions:

Attribution:
You must give credit to the artist.
Noncommercial:
You may not use this work for commercial purposes.
No Derivative Works:
You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.