Aquapolis·#83·2003
Hoppip, the delightful Grass/Flying type Cottonweed Pokémon from Generation II, is celebrated for its ability to float on the wind and its charming presence in the Pokémon world. This specific Hoppip card, hailing from the 2003 Aquapolis set, is a common variant that stands out due to its e-Reader era mechanics and the unique clay model artwork by Yuka Morii. Here, visitors will discover Hoppip's fascinating Pokédex lore, a detailed breakdown of its attacks and energy costs, its weakness, and the rich history of this particular edition.
Read more ↓Hoppip, the Cottonweed Pokémon, is a Grass/Flying type introduced in Generation II. Known for its light, spherical body and a pair of leaf-like appendages that allow it to drift on the wind, Hoppip is often found in meadows and open fields where it can catch gentle breezes. Its diet primarily consists of sunlight, which it absorbs through its leaves, and it uses the wind to travel long distances, sometimes even across oceans. Hoppip evolves into Skiploom starting at level 18, which then evolves into Jumpluff starting at level 27. In the games, its dual typing gives it resistances to Grass and Fighting, but also makes it particularly vulnerable to Fire, Flying, Poison, Rock, and Ice attacks. Hoppip often appears in the Pokémon anime as a common wild Pokémon, embodying themes of nature and the gentle flow of life. Its endearing design and peaceful nature have made it a beloved early-game Pokémon for many trainers, representing the delicate beauty of the Pokémon world. Its ability to float freely with the wind has also given it a symbolic significance of freedom and adaptability within the Pokémon universe.
Last updated: April 10, 2026
