The lower part of its body is a larger sphere, similar to a ball gown and there are a pair of golden wavy lines on each side of this dial, and a gray line separates the front and back. Above and below the depression, the light blue part is a yellow diamond mark and on either side of its upper body is a huge spherical shoulder, the upper arm is thin, the forearm is large and claw-shaped, and the hand is slightly pointed. In the front center of the band there is a circular depression that is half blue and half pink. The Magearna's upper body resembles a pushball: it is divided into two light blue parts by a thick gray band. Rabbit ears appear to be two halves of a large disk, joined by a hinge at the top. The center of the oval is a white cross, and there is a thin gold thread around each eye, with two small eyelash-like tips on it. It has two large ears, similar to rabbit ears, with golden edges a small nose and mouth, and light red eyes with a pink oval in the middle. Its head is a medium-sized sphere with a small dot on its back and around its head is a gear with seven teeth, although the gear does not cover its chin. Magearna is a metal biped Pokemon, mainly composed of spheres. Its true self is its Soul-Heart, an artificial soul. This artificial Pokémon, constructed more than 500 years ago, can understand human speech but cannot itself speak. Pokemon the Movie: Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel Known as the Artificial Pokemon, Magearna was first invented by a scientist 500 years before the start of Pokemon Sun and Moon. Mythical Pokemon are also referred to as Event Legendaries or Rare Legendaries among fans and Pokemon Ranger respectively and often have detailed backstory and lore. As a Mythical Pokemon, Magearna is a type of Legendary Pokemon canonically known for being so rare that some people question its very existence. It was officially revealed on February 14, 2016, making it the first Generation VII Pokemon to be revealed to the public. Magearna is a steel and fairy-type Mythical Pokemon first leaked to the public in the March issue of CoroCoro on February 10, 2016.
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