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[[[Characters/PokemonCosmogLine Cosmog Line (789-792)]] | '''Necrozma (800)''' | [[Characters/PokemonUltraBeasts Ultra Beasts (793-799, 803-806)]]] -]]]

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[[[Characters/PokemonCosmogLine Cosmog Line (789-792)]] | '''Necrozma (800)''' | [[Characters/PokemonUltraBeasts Ultra Beasts (793-799, 803-806)]]] -]]]
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zygarde gained a new form the same time sun and moon came out


[[RecurringElement As is tradition with third members of Legendary trios]] [[note]]for anyone not named Zygarde[[/note]], Necrozma gained new formes with ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'', and like Kyurem before it, [[TheAssimilator it absorbs Solgaleo or Lunala to combine with them and use their powers]]. By absorbing Solgaleo, it becomes Dusk Mane Necrozma, and Lunala transforms it into Dawn Wings Necrozma. It also has a special Z-Crystal of its own, and through it, it can use a technique called "Ultra Burst" to unlock even more power...

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[[RecurringElement As is tradition with third members of Legendary trios]] [[note]]for anyone not named Zygarde[[/note]], trios]], Necrozma gained new formes with ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'', and like Kyurem before it, [[TheAssimilator it absorbs Solgaleo or Lunala to combine with them and use their powers]]. By absorbing Solgaleo, it becomes Dusk Mane Necrozma, and Lunala transforms it into Dawn Wings Necrozma. It also has a special Z-Crystal of its own, and through it, it can use a technique called "Ultra Burst" to unlock even more power...
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* ContrastingSequelAntagonist: The fact that Necrozma's the first BigBad in the series to be a Pokémon rather than a human presents a prominent contrast between it and the series' prior villains. Its prominent contrast to every villains in the predecessor games is that Necrozma is not controlled by a human, who is instead acting on its own will.

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* ContrastingSequelAntagonist: The fact that Necrozma's the first BigBad in the series to be a Pokémon rather than a human presents a prominent contrast between it and the series' prior villains. Its other prominent contrast to every villains in the predecessor games is that Necrozma is not controlled by a human, human through any means, who is instead acting on its own will.
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* ContrastingSequelAntagonist: The fact that Necrozma's the first BigBad in the series to be a Pokémon rather than a human presents a prominent contrast between it and the series' prior villains.

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* ContrastingSequelAntagonist: The fact that Necrozma's the first BigBad in the series to be a Pokémon rather than a human presents a prominent contrast between it and the series' prior villains. Its prominent contrast to every villains in the predecessor games is that Necrozma is not controlled by a human, who is instead acting on its own will.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* AmbiguouslyEvil: Necrozma has a violent disposition and a habit of shooting lasers all over the place, and in ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'', it becomes the BigBad by capturing Nebby and attempting to steal Alola's light afterwards (and this is after it tried to do so in the past). At the same time, however, Necrozma is constantly in pain thanks to the ancestors of Ultra Megalopolis severely injuring it back when it was more benevolent, and it steals light to survive as it's the source of its power. If nothing else, it’s definitely the most antagonistic a Pokémon has been portrayed in a main-series game so far. WordOfGod, however, claims on the matter [[https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemon/comments/77ue9n/new_details_about_usum_interview_with_game_freak/ that it depends on one's perspective]].

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* AmbiguouslyEvil: Necrozma has a violent disposition and a habit of shooting lasers all over the place, and in ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'', it becomes the BigBad by capturing Nebby and attempting to steal Alola's light afterwards (and this is after it tried to do so in the past). At the same time, however, Necrozma is constantly in pain thanks to the ancestors of Ultra Megalopolis severely injuring it back when it was more benevolent, and it steals light to survive as it's the source of its power. If nothing else, it’s definitely the most antagonistic a Pokémon has been portrayed in a main-series game so far. WordOfGod, Official sources, however, claims claim on the matter [[https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemon/comments/77ue9n/new_details_about_usum_interview_with_game_freak/ that it depends on one's perspective]].
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* TrueFinalBoss: In ''Sword and Shield'', Dynamax Necrozma serves as this for the Crown Tundra DLC once the other legendaries are caught.

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* TrueFinalBoss: In ''Sword and Shield'', Dynamax Necrozma serves as this for the Crown Tundra DLC once the main story has been concluded by catching the other legendaries are caught.legendaries.
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The Galarian Star Tournament is the last proper storyline event of the Expansion Pass.


* TrueFinalBoss: In ''Sword and Shield'', Dynamax Necrozma is the last boss of the Crown Tundra DLC once the other legendaries are caught, and since it takes place during the post-game, serves as the last boss for ''Sword and Shield'' with the Expansion Pass DLC installed.

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* TrueFinalBoss: In ''Sword and Shield'', Dynamax Necrozma is the last boss of serves as this for the Crown Tundra DLC once the other legendaries are caught, and since it takes place during the post-game, serves as the last boss for ''Sword and Shield'' with the Expansion Pass DLC installed.caught.
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* PuzzleBoss: Attempting to brute force Ultra Necrozma will likely get your entire team slaughtered due to its enormously boosted stats and diverse movepool. However, it is vulnerable to numerous tricks that make it easy to defeat, because a single Pokémon has limits to its power due to the game mechanics. [[spoiler:(Such vulnerabilities include a Zoroark in disguise as a Pokémon weak to Psychic, using Encore to lock it into a move with a type immunity/resistance, a Ditto, surviving a OneHitKill due to Affection, use of Perish Song and the F.E.A.R. tactic).]]

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* PuzzleBoss: Attempting to brute force Ultra Necrozma will likely get your entire team slaughtered due to its enormously boosted stats and diverse movepool. However, it is vulnerable to numerous tricks that make it easy to defeat, because a single Pokémon has limits to its power due to the game mechanics. [[spoiler:(Such [[note]]Such vulnerabilities include a Zoroark in disguise as a Pokémon weak to Psychic, using Encore to lock it into a move with a type immunity/resistance, a Ditto, surviving a OneHitKill due to Affection, use of Perish Song and the F.E.A.R. tactic).]]tactic.[[/note]]

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Removed: 365

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* DependingOnTheWriter: Although the games and most official media depict Ultra Necrozma as its true and original form that it lost after a GameBreakingInjury, an interview with ''Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon'''s director Kazumasa Iwao instead purports that the form is the result of Necrozma [[PowerIncontinence absorbing far more power than it ever needed and going berserk]], akin to Eternamax Eternatus. Said interview also claims Necrozma stole light from Solgaleo and Lunala across Ultra Space in a symbiotic cycle long before it came to Ultra Megalopolis or Alola, a relationship that is never brought up in any actual media.



* ForWantOfANail: In ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'', Necrozma's ''Sun'' Pokédex entry notes how it apparently arrived in ancient times and wound up sleeping underground. Necrozma's involvement in ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'' happens because, instead of being dormant underground after arriving in Alola, it fought against its denizens and had to flee.


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* NoMouth: Its base form lacks a functional mouth aside from a set of shapes arranged to resemble one, on account of its face really being its partially-exposed brain prism (and its real mouth currently working as its chest). Despite this, it's still capable of eating food and treats.


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* PointOfDivergence: In ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'', Necrozma's ''Sun'' Pokédex entry notes how it apparently arrived in ancient times and wound up sleeping underground. Necrozma's involvement in ''VideoGame/PokemonUltraSunAndUltraMoon'' happens because, instead of being dormant underground after arriving in Alola, it fought against its denizens and had to flee.


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* SequelNonEntity: Although it isn't officially classed as a Mega Evolution, Ultra Necrozma was removed from ''Sword and Shield'' alongside them and Z-Moves. As of Generation IX, Ultra Necrozma hasn't appeared in the core series since its debut in ''Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon'', even in games where Necrozma and its other two forms are usable.
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!!!Prism Pokémon
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!!!Prism Pokémon
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* BrokenAngel: Its strongly implied to have been ''the'' benevolent God of Ultra Space (or at least the dimension where Ultra Megalopolis is) and accordingly worshipped as such... only for the humans from there to stab it in the back and attempt to enslave it. It went sideways when all they managed to do was to horrifically mutilate Necrozma. The bizarre prism form first seen in ''Sun and Moon'' is the result of Necrozma rearranging the few remaining pieces of its body into something resembling a cohesive shape after the injury and the loss of its light due to its betrayal at the hands of the Ultra Megalopolis' ancestors.

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* BrokenAngel: Its It's strongly implied to have been ''the'' benevolent God of Ultra Space (or at least the dimension where Ultra Megalopolis is) and accordingly worshipped as such... only for the humans from there to stab it in the back and attempt to enslave it. It went sideways when all they managed to do was to horrifically mutilate Necrozma. The bizarre prism form first seen in ''Sun and Moon'' is the result of Necrozma rearranging the few remaining pieces of its body into something resembling a cohesive shape after the injury and the loss of its light due to its betrayal at the hands of the Ultra Megalopolis' ancestors.



** Ultra Necrozma's exclusive Z-Move, Light That Burns the Sky. Its Japanese name is Heaven-Scorching Light of Destruction. In several other languages, the move's name contain variations of the word Apocalypse.

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** Ultra Necrozma's exclusive Z-Move, Z-Move have names that are not the least bit comforting: Light That Burns the Sky. Its Japanese name is The Sky in English, Heaven-Scorching Light of Destruction. In several other languages, the move's name Of Destruction in Japanese, and various phrases that contain variations of the word Apocalypse.Apocalypse in some other languages.
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