Pokémon Sword's Pokedex entry for Rotom has further stated that the discovery of Rotom's alternate forms was the result of a boy's invention. A gem with an insect-like essence. When held, it strengthens the power of a Bug-type move one time. Normal Rotom: This bizarre Pokémon appears to be a will-o'-the-wisp powered by electricity. Be wary, as Rotom is both smart and mischievous.

While all free-standing domestic toasters are similar in appearance and action there are certain features and functions that set them apart (and sometimes determine the price). These include: Rotom can change forms in Legends: Arceus despite those devices not being invented yet. It is possible these items are here due to the Space-Time Rift atop Mount Coronet. De'Longhi: Founded in 1902, De'Longhi brings Italian style to the kitchen. DeLonghi toasters have won design awards and they are among the top-selling toaster brands in Europe. They're certainly not the cheapest options but they score highly for their design-led appearance, their functionality and features (such as the bagel function) which set them apart from their competitors. Rotom may be based on a Poltergeist or related to the phrase "ghost in the machine". It may also be based on the Obake and the Tsukumogami, which are objects that become animate when reaching their 100th year of existence. Rotom may also be based on ball lightning and its mysterious and seemingly mischievous behavior. Ball lightning was once described as a living mythological "species of fire" known as ignis fatuus, which loosely translates to "foolish/mischievous fire". Due to its ability to possess electrical appliances, Rotom is based on the electric motor. Rotom also appears to resemble Pulseman, which was also designed by Ken Sugimori and can also enter electrical devices. As evidenced by changing its form in Pokémon Sword and Shield, it may also be based on a lightbulb.

Type defenses

An item to be held by a Pokémon. It's a shiny silver powder that boosts the power of the holder's Bug-type moves. Due to the decreased amount of types in the TCG, Bug-type Pokémon are generally listed as Grass-type Pokémon. If you've ever singed your fingers trying to extricate small toasted items such as crumpets or muffins from your toaster you'll appreciate the high lift function. This lets you push products higher than they normally sit once they've popped up. It is sometimes called an extra lift function. Of all Pokémon that evolve at or above a certain level, 11 of the earliest-evolving Pokémon are of the Bug type. slice toasters are ideal for small families, small spaces and small budgets. They come with either two parallel slots or one long single slot. They may not have all the other functions that a larger 4 slice toaster does. If you eat a lot of toast or are feeding more than two people then invest in a 4-slice toaster. They usually come with extra features but on the downside, they take up twice as much room on the kitchen worktop.

Everyone has a preference for the colour of their toast and with good shade settings you can ensure perfect toast slice after slice. Shade settings are usually in the form of a dial or sliding scale showing how toasted the bread will be. The more scale settings your toaster has, the more accurate it will be at getting your toast just right. Fan Rotom: This Rotom has taken over a fan that has a special motor. Its gusts of wind blow its opponents away! Despite having no TMs that are of the Bug-type in Generation III, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen's internal data contains a sprite for Bug-type TMs. Generation V introduced the most Bug-type Pokémon of any Generation, with 18, and Generation VI introduced the fewest Bug-type Pokémon, with three.As of Generation IX, there are 92 Bug-type Pokémon or 9.01% of all Pokémon, making it the 6th most common type after Psychic and before Fire and Poison.