Camerupt is a Fire/Ground-type Pokémon introduced in Generation III and a final stage of its evolution line, with a base stat total of 460.
Camerupt
Abilities
Prevents freezing.
Powers down supereffective moves.
Raises Attack upon taking a critical hit.
Hidden AbilityBase Stats
Camerupt's Weaknesses and Resistances
Evolution Chain
Numel evolves into Camerupt at level 33.
Camerupt
Forms
Camerupt Playthrough, Competitive, and Nuzlocke Usage
Using Camerupt in a Playthrough
Numel evolves into Camerupt at level 33, producing a Fire/Ground attacker whose mixed offensive stats and Electric immunity make it much more useful than its very low Speed initially suggests. Camerupt has base 100 Attack and 105 Special Attack, and Generation III's type-based damage system actually suits that split well because Fire attacks are special while Ground attacks are physical, allowing both STAB types to use a strong offensive stat from the moment Camerupt is introduced. Fire Blast or Flamethrower and Earthquake provide excellent complementary coverage, while later Earth Power, Lava Plume, Stealth Rock, Rock coverage, and other options expand its special and support roles. The defensive typing gives an Electric immunity and useful Fire, Poison, Bug, and Steel resistances, but Water attacks deal quadruple damage and Ground attacks are also super effective, making some matchups catastrophically unsafe. Mega Camerupt becomes a very slow but enormously powerful tank with base 145 Special Attack, improved defenses, and Sheer Force, making its Fire- and Ground-type special attacks especially destructive and giving it a natural home on Trick Room teams.
Camerupt in Competitive Pokémon
Camerupt has repeatedly found specialized competitive niches because Fire/Ground typing lets it punish Electric-types in ways many other Ground Pokemon cannot. In ADV, specially defensive Camerupt could check major Electric threats such as Raikou while threatening Steel-types with Earthquake or Fire STAB, giving it a genuine if narrow OU and UU role despite poor Speed and common Water weakness. Later generations added Solid Rock, Stealth Rock, Lava Plume, and Earth Power, allowing standard Camerupt to function as a bulky Electric answer, wallbreaker, or hazard setter in lower tiers. Mega Camerupt raises Special Attack to 145, improves both defenses, and gains Sheer Force, which powers moves such as Fire Blast and Earth Power while its base 20 Speed makes it an excellent attacker under Trick Room. Its problems are equally pronounced: a quadruple Water weakness, Ground weakness, lack of reliable recovery, and extreme slowness mean Camerupt must be positioned carefully rather than switched casually into anything except the threats it is specifically designed to punish.
Camerupt in Nuzlockes
Camerupt can be a strong Nuzlocke Pokemon because its Electric immunity and mixed Fire/Ground offense provide clear answers to many Electric-, Steel-, Poison-, Fire-, and Rock-related matchups. Numel is gentle statistically as well as biologically and remains slow before evolving at level 33, so training it safely often requires avoiding Water and Ground attacks rather than trusting its mixed offenses to solve every encounter. The quadruple Water weakness is the defining danger for the entire family once Ground typing is present, and even relatively weak Water coverage can be fatal; Ground attacks are another major concern because Camerupt almost always moves after the opponent. Solid Rock can soften super-effective damage in generations where available, but it does not make powerful Water attacks safe, while Magma Armor provides the smaller but reliable benefit of preventing freezing. Mega Camerupt's improved defenses and enormous special power are excellent for known matchups, yet the further drop in Speed makes blind use even less advisable outside carefully controlled battles.
Learnsets
70 moves · Scarlet Violet
Level Up
Machine
Pokédex Entries
9 entries
CAMERUPT has a volcano inside its body. Magma of 18,000 degrees F courses through its body. Occasionally, the humps on this POKéMON’s back erupt, spewing the superheated magma.
The humps on CAMERUPT’s back are formed by a transformation of its bones. They sometimes blast out molten magma. This POKéMON apparently erupts often when it is enraged.
A POKéMON that lives in the crater of a volcano. Every 10 years, the volcanoes on its back erupt violently. Research is under way on the cause of eruption.
If angered, the humps on its back erupt in a shower of molten lava. It lives in the craters of volcanoes.
It has volcanoes on its back. If magma builds up in its body, it shudders, then erupts violently.
It lives in the crater of a volcano. It is well known that the humps on its back erupt every 10 years.
The volcanoes on its back have a major eruption every 10 years--or whenever it becomes really angry.
Camerupt has a volcano inside its body. Magma of 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit courses through its body. Occasionally, the humps on this Pokémon’s back erupt, spewing the superheated magma.
The humps on Camerupt’s back are formed by a transformation of its bones. They sometimes blast out molten magma. This Pokémon apparently erupts often when it is enraged.
Where To Find Camerupt
5 locations
Battle Resort · HoennGift · version details vary
Battle Resort
Friend Safari · KalosWalking · version details vary
Friend Safari (Ground)
Route 227 · SinnohWalking · version details vary
Road 227
Stark Mountain · SinnohWalking · version details vary
Stark Mountain entrance
Stark Mountain exterior
Stark Mountain main cavern
Reversal Mountain · UnovaDark Grass, Walking · version details vary
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 48)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 49)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 50)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 51)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 52)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 53)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 54)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 55)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 56)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 57)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 58)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 59)
Reversal Mountain (unknown area 60)
Held Items
1 items
- Ruby: 100% chance
- Sapphire: 100% chance
- Emerald: 100% chance
- Firered: 100% chance
- Leafgreen: 100% chance
- Diamond: 100% chance
- Pearl: 100% chance
- Platinum: 100% chance
- Heartgold: 100% chance
- Soulsilver: 100% chance
- Black: 100% chance
- White: 100% chance
- Black 2: 100% chance
- White 2: 100% chance
Additional Images
PokeAPI sprites
Open this section to load extra PokeAPI sprite images.
Camerupt Biology and Behavior
Camerupt's two humps are functional volcanoes connected to an internal reservoir of magma reaching approximately 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit, or 10,000 degrees Celsius. When angered it can deliberately force this molten material out through the humps in violent eruptions, and even an otherwise calm Camerupt is said to experience a major automatic eruption roughly once every ten years. The species lives around volcanic craters and reacts especially badly to being struck in the face, an irritation capable of triggering uncontrollable rage and eruption. Mega Evolution fuses the two ordinary humps into a single enormous active volcano and greatly expands the fur covering the body, concentrating its already unstable volcanic power into one structure. Camerupt therefore behaves less like an animal that merely controls fire than a living geological system whose emotional state and biological cycle can both produce genuine volcanic events.
Camerupt Biological Data
- National Pokédex
- #323
- Species
- Eruption Pokémon
- Height
- 6' 3" (1.9 m)
- Weight
- 485.0 lbs (220.0 kg)
- Habitat
- Mountain
- Color
- Red
- Body Style
- Quadruped
- Gender
- 50% female / 50% male
Misc
Catch Rate: 150
Base Experience: 161 Exp
Hatch Counter: 20
Camerupt Size Comparison: BETA
Camerupt is listed at 6' 3" (1.9 m) and shown in an in-chart visual comparison.

How is visual size determined?
Pokédex height is treated as the official listed measurement, but the chart uses pose-aware visual scaling so each sprite looks reasonable in a direct comparison.
For long or coiled Pokémon, the listed height may represent total body length rather than upright height. For Pokémon with floppy ears, leaves, feathers, antennae, wings, or other flexible features, the chart usually measures to the top of the solid, substantial part of the head or body instead of the tallest decorative feature.
The goal is not to replace the official height, but to make the artwork compare naturally at the size it appears to occupy.












