Toedscool is a Ground/Grass-type Pokémon introduced in Generation IX and the first stage of its evolution line, with a base stat total of 335.
Toedscool
Abilities
The Pokémon will always act more slowly when using status moves, but these moves will be unimpeded by the Ability of the target.
Base Stats
Toedscool's Weaknesses and Resistances
Evolution Chain
Toedscool evolves into Toedscruel at level 30.
Toedscool 

Toedscool Playthrough, Competitive, and Nuzlocke Usage
Using Toedscool in a Playthrough
Toedscool is widely obtainable in Paldea's wooded and humid areas and evolves normally into Toedscruel at level 30, so this line does not require an item or elaborate late-game condition. The final evolution has an unusual 515 base-stat total distribution: base 120 Special Defense and 100 Speed make it both specially durable and naturally fast, while its offensive stats are only moderate. Ground/Grass gives Toedscruel an Electric immunity plus Ground and Rock resistances, but the combination is extremely vulnerable to Ice and is also weak to Fire, Flying, and Bug. Its signature Ability, Mycelium Might, forces its status moves to act last within their priority bracket but lets those status moves ignore the target's Ability; in story battles this makes moves such as Spore more reliable against Ability-based protection, at the cost of giving opponents a chance to move first. Earth Power and Grass STAB provide solid special coverage, while Giga Drain offers sustain and Rapid Spin, Knock Off, Spikes, Toxic Spikes, or other support moves can make Toedscruel useful even when raw damage is insufficient. Timid is a natural offensive or utility nature because it preserves the excellent Speed for damaging moves and Rapid Spin, whereas Calm or Bold can emphasize bulk if the player is using Toedscruel primarily as a status and support Pokémon.
Toedscool in Competitive Pokémon
Toedscruel is currently listed in ZU on Smogon's Scarlet/Violet Pokédex, but its competitive history is more interesting than that final usage tier implies. Early in Generation IX, Mycelium Might made Spore especially notable because its status moves could ignore defensive Abilities such as Good as Gold, giving Toedscruel a rare way to threaten Pokémon such as Gholdengo while also serving as a Rapid Spin user. As Scarlet/Violet's standard Smogon singles rules evolved, sleep-inducing moves were eventually banned from OU and the standard usage-tier structure, removing one of Toedscruel's most distinctive early selling points there. Its current lower-tier identity instead leans on offensive utility: Timid Rapid Spin sets use Leaf Storm or Giga Drain with Earth Power, then choose among Knock Off, Sludge Bomb, Spikes, or Toxic depending on the format and team. The 120 Special Defense and 100 Speed are excellent individual traits, but 80 Special Attack is only moderate, 65 Defense leaves it vulnerable to physical pressure, and the 4× Ice weakness is extremely exploitable. As a result, Toedscruel has remained a useful specialist for hazard control and role compression rather than a consistently high-tier threat, with Mycelium Might simultaneously granting unique Ability-bypassing utility and imposing a major tempo cost on status moves.
Toedscool in Nuzlockes
Toedscool is more usable before evolution than many early forms because it already has excellent Special Defense for an unevolved Pokémon, but its low HP and physical Defense mean that physical attackers can still remove it quickly. Evolving at level 30 gives Toedscruel a major survivability upgrade, and the combination of an Electric immunity, strong Special Defense, and base 100 Speed provides several useful defensive and tempo advantages. The largest warning is the 4× Ice weakness: even relatively modest Ice coverage can be fatal, so switching Toedscruel into an unknown movepool is dangerous despite its impressive special bulk. Spore is exceptionally attractive in a Nuzlocke because perfectly accurate sleep can create safe healing or switching turns, but Mycelium Might makes Toedscruel move last when using it, so the Pokémon must first survive the opponent's action; this makes Spore much safer against slower or weak opponents than against powerful attackers. Giga Drain can provide repeatable recovery while Earth Power offers reliable 100%-accurate Ground STAB, and Rapid Spin can remove hazard chip without forcing a dedicated support teammate. Conservative play should therefore exploit known Electric attacks and favorable special matchups while avoiding blind stays against anything likely to carry Ice, Flying, Fire, or strong physical coverage.
Learnsets
66 moves · Scarlet Violet
Level Up
Machine
Egg
Pokédex Entries
2 entries
Toedscool lives in muggy forests. The flaps that fall from its body are chewy and very delicious.
Though it looks like Tentacool, Toedscool is a completely different species. Its legs may be thin, but it can run at a speed of 30 mph.
Additional Images
PokeAPI sprites
Open this section to load extra PokeAPI sprite images.
Toedscool Biology and Behavior
Toedscool is a mushroom-like Pokémon that resembles Tentacool despite being a biologically unrelated species. It lives in humid forests and clings to tree roots, moving on two long, thin leg-like structures that can carry it at about 30 mph. Flaps hanging from its body sometimes fall off naturally; these shed pieces are chewy, considered delicious, and are used as food. Its resemblance to Tentacool is therefore superficial rather than evidence of an evolutionary relationship.
Toedscool Biological Data
- National Pokédex
- #948
- Species
- Woodear Pokémon
- Height
- 2' 11" (0.9 m)
- Weight
- 72.8 lbs (33.0 kg)
- Habitat
- Currently Unknown
- Color
- Yellow
- Body Style
- Legs
- Gender
- 50% female / 50% male
Misc
Catch Rate: 190
Base Experience: 67 Exp
Hatch Counter: 20
Toedscool Size Comparison: BETA
Toedscool is listed at 2' 11" (0.9 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.












