Magnemite, an iconic Electric/Steel-type Pokémon from Generation I, is known for its unique magnetic design and vital role in power generation, evolving into Magneton and Magnezone. This particular Magnemite card, from the 2004 Ex Trainer Kit Latios, is a common variant notable for its distinctive Tomokazu Komiya artwork and its function as a foundational learning tool for new players.
Read more ↓Magnemite is a unique Electric/Steel-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I, famously known for its distinctive appearance as a mechanical sphere with magnets on its sides and a screw for a head. It evolves into Magneton at level 30, and then into Magnezone when leveled up in a special magnetic field area, starting from Generation IV. Magnemite and its evolutions are often found in power plants, industrial areas, and other places with strong electromagnetic fields, where they absorb electricity to sustain themselves. Their diet primarily consists of electrical energy, and they are known to group together to generate powerful magnetic forces. In the Pokémon games, Magnemite is a common encounter in early routes and caves, proving to be a reliable special attacker. In the anime, Magnemite have played various roles, often depicted as helpful companions or as part of a larger Magnemite/Magneton swarm. Its unusual design and elemental typing have made it a memorable Pokémon since its debut, representing the fusion of natural life with mechanical elements in the Pokémon world. Its Steel typing, added in Generation II, gave it resistances to many common types, making it a valuable asset in battles.
Last updated: April 11, 2026
