Gramarye gruffon

Dragon Quest monster Gramarye gruffon

Art by Akira Toriyama Japanese アロダイタス Romaji Arodaitasu First appearance Dragon Quest IX

The Gramarye gruffon is a monster in the series.

Characteristics

Gramarye gruffons are large bipedal green-skinned demons with bat-like wings on their back, long tails, and absent-minded expressions. They wear simple roughspun tunics, leather boots, and metal bracers around their wrists. These gruffons have learned some dark magic, but are still capable of hurling boulders like other gruffons. Gramarye is an archaic term for magic, sorcery, or occult learning.

Appearances

Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies

Gramarye gruffon (アロダイタス Arodaitasu)

Model

Bestiary no.

#143

Family

Demon

Experience

1,310

Gold

145

HP

215

MP

22

Attack

150

Defence

125

Agility

76

In-game description

Grown-up gruffons who are beyond the boulder-throwing badness of their boyhoods, and now know Zammle as well.

They bought books to learn about Zammle, but were so busy slacking off that it took them a century to study it.

Spell(s)

Zammle

Skill(s)

Boulder Dash (120% Earth damage to one character)
Sweet Breath
In a gruff (wastes turn)

Location(s)

Eastern Wormwood
Western Wormwood
Grotto (Ruins, rank 3)

Item(s) dropped

Wing of bat¹⁄₁₆
Safety shoes (rare, 1/64)

Fire resistance *

0%

Ice resistance *

0%

Wind resistance *

0%

Blast/Lightning resistance *

-50%

Earth resistance *

0%

Dark resistance *

50%

Light resistance *

0%

Drain Magic resistance

0%

Whack resistance *

50%

Dazzle resistance *

50%

Fizzle resistance *

25%

Fuddle resistance *

25%

Paralysis resistance *

50%

Snooze resistance *

50%

Poison resistance *

0%

Stun resistance *

50%

Blunt resistance *

25%

Deceleratle resistance *

25%

Sap resistance *

25%

Spooky Aura resistance *

25%

Charm resistance *

75%

In Other Languages

Language	Translation	Meaning
Español	Necrogrifete	From the Spanish necromante and "Grifete", itself derived from grifo', the Spanish word for "griffon".
Français	Escogrillefon	From the French escogriffe and griffon.
Deutsch	Uri-Geier	Possibly derived from Uri Geller, an Israeli-British illusionist.
Italiano	Magigrifo	From the Italian magia and grifo.

Related monsters

• Gruffon
• Great gruffon