Here are the most bizarre and hilarious new Pokemon we spotted in 'Pokemon Sword and Shield,' the new games that bring the total number of characters to nearly 1,000

Cramorant doesn't have any evolutions, which would normally make it one of the most boring new Pokémon. But instead, it has a very special ability that allows it to fire Pikachus out of its beak.

When left to its own devices, Cramorant will go hunting for food, coming back with either an Arrokuda, a fish Pokémon, or an entire Pikachu in its mouth. If this vicious display isn't enough for you, Cramorant can use its prey as a weapon too, firing the captive Pokémon out of its beak like a rocket.

If nothing else, I appreciate Cramorant for finally proving that Pokémon absolutely eat each other when given the chance, though it's a bit horrifying to watch Cramorant choking on a Pikachu.

Inteleon is the final evolution of Sobble, one of the three starter Pokémon in "Sword" and "Shield." While Sobble starts off as a shy little thing, Inteleon is canonically dripping with confidence thanks to its "secret agent" persona.

This skinny Pokémon has hidden tricks that let it live up to its "secret agent" title, like the ability to shoot water from its fingertips, and Inteleon can use the yellow membrane on its back to glide through the air. It's even got its own unique move called Snipe Shot.

One look at Grapploct should tell you that it means business. Just take a second and think about what kind of muscles let it stand up straight without a spine.

Grapploct is such a dedicated brawler that it's not considered a water Pokémon, though it's clearly an octopus. Honestly, Grapploct should be an inspiration for all aquatic Pokémon who want to be seen as more than where they come from.

According to "Sword" and "Shield," people can literally drink Polteageist, and somehow that's okay.

Polteageist is a masterful pun that will live forever in the silly Pokémon name hall of fame, but this little ghost creature is hiding an even weirder secret: While Polteageist are all haunting tea sets, the Pokédex entry reveals that some Polteageists actually live in counterfeit tea pots, while others live in famous, name-brand antiques.

The only way to tell if your Polteageist lives in an expensive teapot is to check for a small certified stamp on the bottom of its pot. But you wouldn't get rid of your Pokémon friend just because they're a knock-off ... right?

I hate myself for spending time on this but here’s the forged vs not forged difference of sinistea. Enjoy pic.twitter.com/N1uY3R3Yla

Hattrem looks like a fairly innocent Pokémon, but that's exactly the point. Beneath its exterior hides a sadistic monster. It becomes more clear when you see the Pokédex entries.

"No matter who you are, if you bring strong emotions near this Pokémon, it will silence you violently," "Pokémon Sword" says of Hattrem.

"Using the braids on its head, it pummels foes to get them to quiet down. One blow from those braids would knock out a professional boxer," Hattrem's entry says in "Pokémon Shield."

So while Hattrem may seem sweet, it actually has no tolerance for emotions and would rather knock you unconscious than suffer your precious "feelings."

Perrserker is a brand new evolution for Meowth, the cat Pokémon that plays a key role in the "Pokémon" anime.

Moving to a new region in "Pokémon Sword" and "Shield" gives this Pokémon a totally different look. And that beard is a totally different look from its old evolution, Persian. How many Pokémon have beards?

Mr. Mime, a literal mime and one of the most bizarre of the original 151 Pokémon, got a new evolution in "Pokémon Sword" and "Pokémon Shield," in Mr. Rime. Mr. Rime trades in Mr. Mime's clown show with a tap dancing routine and a sweet bowler hat.

For a while I thought about catching my own Mr. Rime, until I realized the pattern on its stomach is actually a clown's face. To make things weirder, "Pokémon Shield" says that the second face is the source of Mr. Rime's psychic powers.

At this time, every version of Mr. Rime has that mustache.

A Pokémon based on a pile of cream has drawn some untoward comparisons, but the more I learn about Alcremie, the more bizarre it seems. First, to get an Alcremie in the first place, you have to give the Pokémon Milcery a special candy and spin around in circles to make it evolve.

In-game, the spinning mixes Milcery into a full-fledged Alcremie, and Alcremie's flavor will change based on the candy you gave Milcery. Alcremie's different flavors will change how it looks, but it doesn't seem to have any other impact on the game.

There's also a special version of Alcremie that can use the Gigantamax ability to turn into a towering wedding cake. While a big pile of cream might not seem like the toughest opponent, "Pokémon Sword" says the cream hardens on impact to protect it from damage.

Sometimes I wonder how a Pokémon like Eiscue gets made. It doesn't have any evolutions and its not very strong. It seems like the gag is that Eiscue's head is a giant ice cube — get it?

The ice melts away and reveals its actual face when it gets hit, but most of the time, the Pokémon runs around with a smiling block on its shoulders. My question is, who exactly is drawing the face on the front of the ice cube?

These fossil Pokémon are some of the strangest new additions in "Sword" and "Shield," thanks in large part to the fact that they're all interchangeable.

Players can find four different fossils types, each representing a different animal. Eventually, you can combine two fossil types to get one of the four Pokémon: Dracovish, Dracozolt, Arctozolt, or Arctovish.

The resulting Pokémon's type and abilities vary greatly based on the fossils you choose, but all four combinations are horrifying, Lovecraftian beasts, no matter what you do.