New Pokemon

The Space Rock Pokemon

Geddun, the Meteor Pokemon
Fire/Rock
Ability: Levitate

Geddun was first discovered during a meteor shower that happened in 19XX. As people watched the "shooting stars", a small shack was smashed to bits. In the rubble of the shack, groaning was heard, and out wobbled a rock with eyes. The rock creature panicked, and used a move recognized as Giga Impact to barrel through the crowd that had surrounded it. Professors are still not sure if there are any other Geddun that crash landed on Earth or not, but there certainly are more than one Geddun living on Earth; chances are, the original Geddun bred with a compatible Pokemon, perhaps a Ditto.

Armarble, the Asteroid Pokemon
Dark/Rock
Ability: Levitate

Unlike Geddun, Armarble's discovery happened in space. A space probe was sent out towards the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. The video and pictures that the probe sent back had a certain oddity in common: an asteroid with eyes that followed the probe! Professors and scientists first thought that it was a Geddun still in space. But on further analysis, it was distinctly different from Geddun.
Using remote controlled space craft, scientists were able to capture an Armarble for study. For the moment, it is considered a separate species to Geddun, that is not related via evolution. Through breeding and training experiments, it was found that it is capable of using the some of the same techniques as Geddun, again showing that they are similar but not related, as Solrock and Lunatone are similar but not related.


Halestone, the Comet Pokemon
Ice/Rock: Levitate

Halestone's discovery is similar to Armarble's, in that it was first found exclusively in space. Satelite images caught glimpses of what was thought to be Haley's Comet zooming by the Moon. Upon further investigation, the photographed object was too small, and arrived too soon to be the legendary shooting star. There have only been a few reports of Halestone even being within Earth's atmosphere, and is considered a once-in-a-lifetime sight, as is the comet for which it was named.