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Psyduck
Pokémon character
Official artwork of Psyduck, a yellow, duck-like Pokémon.
Psyduck artwork by Ken Sugimori
First gamePokémon Red and Blue (1996)
Designed byKen Sugimori (finalized)[1]
Voiced byMichael Haigney (English, 1998-2006)
Michele Knotz (English, since 2006)
Rikako Aikawa (Japanese)
In-universe information
SpeciesPokémon
TypeWater

Psyduck (/ˈsaɪdʌk/ ⓘ), known as Koduck (コダック, Kodakku) in Japan, is a Pokémon species in Nintendo and Game Freak's Pokémon franchise. Created by Ken Sugimori, Psyduck first appeared in the video games Pokémon Red and Blue and later in sequels. It has later appeared in various merchandise, spinoff titles and animated and printed adaptations of the franchise. A Psyduck also appears as part of the main cast in the live-action animated film Pokémon Detective Pikachu. Psyduck has been voiced by Michael Haigney and Rikako Aikawa since its debut.

A duck-like Pokémon, Psyduck is constantly stunned by its headache, and usually just stands vacantly, trying to calm itself. In the anime series, Psyduck's appearances became a running gag; Misty, a major supporting character, would often release Psyduck by accident instead of the Pokémon she wanted to use. Psyduck has been met with a primarily positive response since its debut, primarily in its role in the Pokémon Concierge television series.

Design and characteristics

[edit]

Psyduck is a species of fictional creatures called Pokémon created for the Pokémon media franchise. Developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo, the Japanese franchise began in 1996 with the video games Pokémon Red and Green for the Game Boy, which were later released in North America as Pokémon Red and Blue in 1998.[2] In these games and their sequels, the player assumes the role of a Trainer whose goal is to capture and use the creatures' special abilities to combat other Pokémon. Some Pokémon can transform into stronger species through a process called evolution via various means, such as exposure to specific items.[3] Each Pokémon has one or two elemental types, which define its advantages and disadvantages when battling other Pokémon.[4] A major goal in each game is to complete the Pokédex, a comprehensive Pokémon encyclopedia, by capturing, evolving, and trading with other Trainers to obtain individuals from all Pokémon species.[3]

Introduced in Red and Blue, the design started as pixel art sprites by the development team first, with a single color identity chosen to work within the Super Game Boy hardware limitations.[1] While conceived as a group effort by multiple developers at Game Freak,[5] the finalized design and artwork was done by Ken Sugimori. Originally tasked with drawing the characters to illustrate a planned strategy guide by Game Freak when the games released, Sugimori drew all the sprites for the game in his style to not only unify their designs visually but also modify any design elements he felt were amiss, while trying to retain the original sprite artists' unique styles.[6] Originally called "Koduck" in Japanese, Nintendo decided to give the various Pokémon species "clever and descriptive names" related to their appearance or features when translating the game for western audiences as a means to make the characters more relatable to American children.[7][8] As a result, they were renamed "Psyduck", a combination of the words "psychic" and "duck".[9]

Psyduck is constantly stunned by its headache,[10] and usually just stands there vacantly, trying to calm its headache.[11] When the headache gets too bad, its brain cells awaken, allowing it to use strong psychic powers.[12][13] Psyduck is classified in-game as a Water-type Pokémon.[14] When a Psyduck receives enough experience from battles, it evolves into Golduck.[15] During the initial pitch of the 2019 film Detective Pikachu, writers Benji Samit and Dan Hernandez stated that they wanted Psyduck in the film, citing that this was because it was "their favorite." Hernandez stated that "Because I'm a neurotic writer, I really relate to getting stressed and more stressed and more stressed and then just exploding... and for that reason, I've always felt a great kinship to Psyduck, so we thought that was really important to get him in there."[16] Psyduck was also initially planned to be one of the cover mascots of the Pokémon, Let's Go! games, though it was ultimately scrapped due to Eevee's popularity and Psyduck's yellow color scheme clashing with the other decided mascot, Pikachu.[17][18] Psyduck has been voiced by Michael Haigney in English[19] and by Rikako Aikawa in Japanese.[20]

Appearances

[edit]

Psyduck made its debut appearance in the Pokémon video game series in Pokémon Red and Blue,[21] before later appearing in all mainline entries in the series.[22] It has since gone to make a variety of appearances in spin-off games, such as the Pokémon Snap series,[23] the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series,[24] Pokémon Go,[25] and the Pokémon Rumble series.[26]

In the Pokémon anime, Misty, a major supporting character in the series, has a Psyduck that she accidentally caught, serving as a constant source of frustration for her, as it frequently emerges to attempt to battle the opponent in substitution of the Pokémon she intends to use, and in instances where she does intend to use it, it often does not act. When its headache gets bad enough, it has been shown to use phenomenally powerful Psychic-type moves which far exceed its perceived potential.[14][27][28] As such, it often acts as comic relief within the anime.[29][14] Psyduck have appeared at various points in the Pokémon Adventures manga.[30] Psyduck appears in the 2019 film Pokémon Detective Pikachu as the partner to the female lead of the film, junior unpaid reporter Lucy Stevens (portrayed by Kathryn Newton).[31] It also appears in the 2023 animated series Pokémon Concierge, in which a shy Psyduck is a wild Pokémon in the Pokémon Resort, an island where Pokémon come to visit and relax. It ends up befriending the protagonist, Haru, and the two become close friends.[32]

Promotion and reception

[edit]
An image of Psyduck relaxing next to the protagonist of Pokémon Concierge, Haru.
The relationship between Pokémon Concierge's protagonist, Haru, and Psyduck was the subject of significant commentary.

Psyduck has appeared in multiple pieces of merchandise, including plush toys,[33] battery-powered toys,[34] pins, and cards in the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Zavvi has launched licensed T-shirts featuring Psyduck and other popular generation I species.[35][36] Psyduck-inspired cast necklaces have also been available in Japan.[37] The first Pokémon Jet, a Boeing 747-400D for All Nippon Airways, has Psyduck and nine other Pokémon on its livery.[38] A life-sized Psyduck plush was released by The Pokemon Company in 2020, later being rereleased in 2023.[39]

Described as "silly" by GameSpy and The New York Times, Psyduck has been well received by the media, identified as one of the most popular characters in the original games by GamesRadar+ and Kotaku.[40][41][42][43] Psyduck is Pokémon developer Junichi Masuda's favorite Pokémon.[44] GameDaily staff felt it was among the more unique Pokémon designs, while IGN felt it was a cult favorite among fans due to its "bizarre, bewildered appearance."[45][46] Alex Walker of Kotaku highlighted it as a relatable character, also citing its role as comic relief in the Pokémon anime.[29] It was also cited as a favorite character by IGN staff.[47] The Coventry Evening Telegraph also praised its design, stating the character was "more interesting" in comparison to more commonly seen Pokémon such as Squirtle,[48] though James Stephanie Sterling of Destructoid was more critical, calling it "annoying" and "irritating."[49] Psyduck has also been criticized for alleged associations to the occult. Author Cindy Jacobs criticized Psyduck's alleged occult powers, while Pastor Phil Arms discussed how its psychic powers reflected "New Age" ideas of altered states of consciousness.[50]

Psyduck's appearance in Pokémon Concierge has been received positively. James Whitbrook, writing for Gizmodo, found Psyduck and its relationship with the show's protagonist, Haru, a relatable centerpiece of the show. He highlighted their relationship as a relatable and welcoming message.[51] Jade King, writing for TheGamer, found Psyduck's role and emotions in the show akin to feelings of social anxiety, and praised the messages delivered by Psyduck overcoming its own anxieties to befriend Haru.[52] Ana Diaz, writing for Polygon, also praised Psyduck's role in the show, stating that "Every scene with Psyduck is like viewing a brief, but fleeting moment of pure, unadulterated thoughtless bliss." She also highlighted how the show helped portray Psyduck in a more positive light, primarily in comparison in its role in the Pokémon anime series.[14] Emma Stefansky, writing for The Atlantic, cited similar sentiments, stating that the series "wisely recognizes the dramatic potential of Psyduck." She highlighted the usage of Psyduck, primarily used as comic relief, as a relatable figure in the series.[32] Actress Rena Nōnen, who played Haru in the series, cited that it had become her favorite Pokemon as a result of the series.[53]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Psyduck

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Psyduck is a Water-type Pokémon species in the Pokémon video game franchise, introduced in the first generation titles Pokémon Red and Green in 1996. Resembling a small, yellow, bipedal duck with vacant eyes, stubby limbs, and webbed feet, it stands at 0.8 meters tall and weighs 19.6 kilograms. Psyduck is defined by its chronic headaches, which intensify to unleash uncontrolled psychic abilities, including telekinesis and energy blasts, though the Pokémon forgets these episodes immediately afterward. It possesses abilities such as Damp, which suppresses explosion-based moves, and Cloud Nine, which negates weather effects. Psyduck evolves into the more powerful Golduck at level 33 through experience-based leveling in the main series games. Notably, in the Pokémon anime, a Psyduck owned by the character Misty became iconic for its comedic tendency to emerge unbidden from its Poké Ball during battles, often exacerbating situations due to its headache-induced confusion before inadvertently resolving them with psychic power. This portrayal contributed to Psyduck's enduring popularity among fans, despite its portrayal as comically inept in core gameplay where its low intelligence stat and unreliable power activation limit its competitive viability.

Conception and design

Origins and inspirations

Psyduck was designed by , the lead artist for the Pokémon franchise, during the development of the first-generation games Pokémon Red and Green, released in Japan on February 27, 1996. As one of the original 151 Pokémon species, its creation aligned with Sugimori's approach of producing varied monster designs to foster player attachment, starting from initial sketches of kaiju-inspired figures reimagined as trainable allies rather than foes. Over 300 concepts were developed by multiple artists, with Psyduck selected for its distinctive, bipedal form evoking a sense of bewilderment through its perpetually strained expression and posture. The Pokémon's visual traits, including its broad, flat bill, webbed feet, and stout yellow body, bear resemblance to the (Ornithorhynchus anatinus), a semi-aquatic noted for its anomalous mammalian features such as electroreception and venomous spurs. This parallel aligns with broader observations of first-generation Pokémon drawing from real-world to blend familiarity with fantasy, though Sugimori emphasized creative liberty over direct in forming diverse silhouettes suitable for sprite-based gameplay. Psyduck's name, derived from "" and "," further underscores its thematic fusion of avian aesthetics with latent psychic abilities manifested under duress.

Physical characteristics and Pokédex entries

Psyduck is classified as the Duck Pokémon and is a Water-type species introduced in the first generation of Pokémon games. It measures 0.8 meters in height and weighs 19.6 kilograms. The Pokémon exhibits a yellow body with a cream-colored, flat beak reminiscent of a duck's bill, short limbs with webbed digits, and three prominent dark tufts of hair atop its head. A distinctive spherical protrusion on its forehead is linked to its psychic capabilities and persistent headaches, while its eyes often appear dazed with small pupils, contributing to its perpetually confused demeanor. Pokédex entries across games emphasize Psyduck's chronic and uncontrolled powers. In , it is described as "constantly wracked by a " that intensifies to unleash "mysterious powers," though the Pokémon remains unaware of these episodes. Earlier entries, such as in Pokémon Omega Ruby, note that Psyduck employs a mysterious power producing sleep-like brain waves, prompting extensive scientific study. In Pokémon X, the entry states it possesses mystical powers but fails to recall their use, explaining its puzzled expression. These descriptions portray Psyduck as a creature hindered by its own latent abilities, with serving as the trigger for sporadic, amnesia-inducing manifestations.

In-game attributes and mechanics

Statistics and typing


Psyduck is classified as a pure Water-type Pokémon in the core series games. This typing grants it resistance to Fire, Water, Ice, and Steel-type moves, while conferring weakness to Grass and Electric-type moves; it receives neutral damage from all other types. Psyduck's base stats sum to 320 points, distributed as follows: HP 50, Attack 52, Defense 48, Special Attack 65, Special Defense 50, and Speed 55. These values position Psyduck as a Pokémon with middling physical defense and speed but a relatively higher Special Attack, aligning with its reliance on special-based Water-type moves in battles. It possesses two abilities: Damp, which prevents the use of explosive moves like by any Pokémon on the field, and the Hidden Ability Cloud Nine, which negates the effects of conditions such as or sun. These abilities influence team composition in competitive formats by countering certain strategies involving self-sacrifice or environmental manipulation.

Evolution and learnset

Psyduck evolves into the Water-type Pokémon Golduck upon reaching level 33 in all main series games from Pokémon Red and Blue through Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. This level requirement has been consistent since its introduction in Generation I, with no alternative evolution methods such as trading, items, or Mega Evolution available for Psyduck or Golduck. In the mobile game , Psyduck evolves into Golduck by using 50 Psyduck candies, reflecting a simplified mechanic independent of experience levels. Psyduck learns moves primarily through leveling up, technical machines (TMs), and breeding in the main series titles, emphasizing its typing alongside secondary capabilities tied to its lore of headache-induced powers. By leveling up, it acquires foundational attacks like Scratch and Tail Whip early on, progressing to around level 9-15 depending on the generation, for damage shortly after, and higher-level moves such as Psybeam, Zen Headbutt, and Hydro Pump. TM compatibility allows access to diverse options including Ice Beam, Shadow Claw, and Calm Mind across games, enabling strategic flexibility despite its modest base stats. In competitive formats, Psyduck's learnset supports special attacking roles, though it is typically evolved into Golduck for viability.

Competitive viability

Psyduck's competitive viability is severely limited by its low base stat total of 320, comprising HP 50, Attack 52, Defense 48, Special Attack 65, Special Defense 50, and Speed 55, rendering it frail and slow in most formats. In standard singles tiers like OverUsed (OU) or Doubles OU on platforms such as Pokémon Showdown, Psyduck sees negligible usage, as it is outclassed by faster, stronger -types such as Staryu or Azumarill, which offer superior utility, power, and typing synergy. Its pure Water typing provides only moderate STAB moves like Hydro Pump, while lacking the bulk or speed to reliably threaten common threats without heavy investment. In Little Cup (LC), a format restricted to unevolved Pokémon at level 5, Psyduck finds niche applicability, particularly leveraging its Cloud Nine ability to nullify weather effects, disrupting teams reliant on or sun strategies. Sets often incorporate Swift Swim for rain abuse or Damp to block explosive moves, paired with coverage like Ice Beam and Calm Mind for special sweeping potential, but even here, its middling Special Attack and vulnerability to priority moves limit it to supportive roles against weakened foes. Usage data from Gen 9 LC reflects sporadic adoption, with movesets favoring Hydro Pump (over 90% usage in sampled battles) but overall low viability rankings outside hyper-specific metas. VGC doubles formats, as tracked in Regulation I for , show Psyduck absent from top usage tiers at major events like the 2025 World Championships, where it ranks below 400th in aggregated stats across thousands of matches. While enthusiast builds exploit Tera types like Electric for surprise STAB or pair it with boosters like Dondozo for temporary power spikes, these remain unviable in high-level play due to Psyduck's inability to survive chip damage or outspeed partners effectively. into Golduck, with a higher stat total of 500, is standard for any serious competitive consideration, further underscoring Psyduck's pre-evolutionary constraints.

Appearances across media

Video games

Psyduck debuted in the Generation I core series games Pokémon Red and Green, released February 27, 1996, in Japan, as Pokémon number 054 in the National Pokédex. It serves as a wild encounter, primarily obtainable by fishing with the Good Rod or Super Rod in locations including Routes 24 and 25, Cerulean City, the Safari Zone, and Seafoam Islands in the international versions Red, Blue, and Yellow. In Yellow, its availability aligns closely with the Kanto region's early routes, allowing capture shortly after obtaining fishing tools. Psyduck evolves into Golduck at level 33 across these titles, maintaining consistent mechanics for type advantages against Rock, Ground, and Fire types in battles. Subsequent Generation I ports and remakes, such as (1998) for , feature Psyduck in leader simulations, including Misty's team in Round 1 battles. In the Generation VII remakes Pokémon: Let's Go, ! and Let's Go, ! (2018), Psyduck appears as a wild Pokémon in similar Kanto fishing spots and as part of Misty's team, reflecting influences while adhering to core gameplay. Across later main series generations, Psyduck remains catchable in regional Pokédexes, with locations varying by game; for instance, in and Silver (1999), it inhabits Johto's water areas like Berry Forest via . In spin-off titles, Psyduck features prominently in exploration and photography games. (1999) includes Psyduck as a subject for photographing in the Valley stage, where its headache-induced psychic bursts provide scoring opportunities. The series, starting with Red/Blue Rescue Team (2005), allows Psyduck as a recruitable team member or potential starter based on personality quizzes, utilizing its Damp and Cloud Nine abilities to counter explosive moves in dungeons. In the multiplayer battle game (2021), Psyduck functions as a support Pokémon with moves like and Surf, enabling area control via headache-triggered psychic attacks. Psyduck also appears in augmented reality titles like Pokémon GO (2016), where it spawns in the wild, at water-themed events, or via eggs, with evolutions requiring 400 Psyduck Candy; its Community Day event on September 15, 2019, introduced the exclusive move Zen Headbutt. These appearances emphasize Psyduck's consistent role as an accessible early-game Water-type with latent potential, though its base stats limit competitive dominance in favor of utility in casual play.

Anime and manga

In the Pokémon anime, Psyduck is prominently featured as the Pokémon belonging to Misty, a recurring companion to the during the original series and its early sequels. This Psyduck is depicted as perpetually confused, prone to emerging from its Poké Ball without command, and afflicted by intense headaches that inadvertently activate its latent powers, often resolving crises in comedic fashion. Its debut occurs early in Misty's tenure, with notable episodes including "Bye, Bye Psyduck" from the Adventures in the Orange Islands arc (season 2, episode 36, originally aired September 16, 1999 in Japan), where a fellow Water-type trainer advises Misty on potential evolution to Golduck amid Psyduck's struggles in battle. Other trainers own Psyduck, such as Marina's in the episode "Bye Bye Psyduck" and a wild group obstructing a mountain pass in "The Psyduck Stops Here!" from (season 11, episode 35, aired February 16, 2008 in the ), requiring Ash and companions to negotiate passage using a Golden Bottle Cap to alleviate their migraines. Psyduck also appears in the 2023 stop-motion series , portraying a relaxed instance at a Pokémon resort interacting with human staff. Psyduck has minor roles in Pokémon manga adaptations. In , maintains a Psyduck at his Pokémon Academy, featured in chapters "VS. Slugma" (chapter 117) and "VS. Flaaffy" (chapter 119) during the Gold, Silver & Crystal arc, assisting in training scenarios. Wild Psyduck encounter trainers in various arcs, such as melting incidents or zombie-like depictions in early chapters, emphasizing its vulnerability to environmental hazards. In the How I Became a Pokémon Card manga, a Psyduck stars in the story "Troubled Pokémon, Psyduck," exploring its headache-induced abilities through a card illustration narrative.

Merchandise and spin-offs

Psyduck merchandise includes officially licensed plush toys, such as the 8-inch velvet edition plush produced for , available through retailers like Target and the Pokémon Center. also manufactures Psyduck plush figures as part of its licensed Pokémon line, distributed via platforms like . In spin-off media, Psyduck features prominently in Pokémon Concierge, a stop-motion animated series released on Netflix in December 2023, where it acts as a companion to resort worker Haru, assisting with guest tasks and displaying its headache-induced psychic abilities in episodes like those involving a lost floatie retrieval. The series ties into merchandise such as a 13¾-inch posable Psyduck plush depicting its relaxed resort appearance. A related Pokémon GO event, the Pokémon Concierge Celebration launched on September 9, 2025, introduced a swim ring-wearing Psyduck variant, potentially shiny, to commemorate the series. Psyduck appears in the Pokémon Trading Card Game with Water-type cards across multiple sets, including the Sun & Moon base set's Common card (28/149) featuring the move Confusion Wave. Recent releases, such as the Scarlet & Violet 151 expansion's full-art holo version (175/165), have been noted for collector value around $25 as of October 2025.

Reception and legacy

Critical analysis

Psyduck's design draws from a blend of and features, resulting in a simplistic, cartoonish form that emphasizes bewilderment through its blank expression and upright posture. This aesthetic has garnered for capturing a dim-witted, squishy charm that aligns with the Pokémon series' humorous elements, making it visually appealing in a non-intimidating way. However, detractors argue the design lacks depth, appearing as a plain animal mimic reliant on behavioral tropes rather than innovative morphology, which limits its standalone visual impact beyond comedic contexts. In competitive play, Psyduck's base stat total of 320, coupled with its Water typing and abilities like Damp or Cloud Nine, renders it unviable in standard formats due to frailty and inconsistent damage output. It achieves marginal utility in Little Cup, where Cloud Nine counters weather strategies, but requires heavy investment in moves like Hydro Pump or to function, often overshadowed by stronger alternatives. This reflects broader critiques of early-generation Pokémon balancing, where Psyduck exemplifies underpowered evolutionary lines that prioritize narrative flavor over mechanical efficacy. Narratively, Psyduck embodies uncontrolled potential triggered by migraines, a concept interpreted philosophically as akin to the philosopher's tormented enlightenment, where latent power emerges amid suffering but lacks reliability. In the , its depiction as Misty's accidental companion highlights incompetence and obliviousness, fostering humor through repeated failures until pain-induced outbursts, though this has drawn for portraying it as socially inept and burdensome rather than heroic. Such traits underscore Psyduck's role as , prioritizing relatability in frustration over aspirational strength, which sustains its cultural niche despite gameplay limitations.

Popularity among fans

Psyduck enjoys a dedicated niche following among Pokémon enthusiasts, often praised for its comedic portrayal and endearing confusion rather than raw power or design aesthetics. In the official Pokémon of the Year 2020 poll conducted by The Pokémon Company, Psyduck received 11,212 votes, placing it 23rd among Kanto-region Pokémon, reflecting moderate but consistent fan support. Its appeal stems from the character's perpetual headache-induced bewilderment, which resonates as a humorous in contrast to more dominant species like . Game director has publicly expressed fondness for Psyduck, citing its charm despite visual similarities to , which underscores its draw even among developers. Fan communities frequently highlight Psyduck's potential, with its dazed expression and accidental psychic outbursts generating widespread online humor. Platforms like and Memedroid host extensive collections of Psyduck memes, often depicting relatable frustration or scenarios, contributing to its viral staying power since the late 2010s. This culture amplifies its visibility, as evidenced by fan discussions positioning Psyduck as a viable secondary to due to its marketability in merchandise and media cameos. The 2023 Netflix series Pokémon Concierge significantly boosted Psyduck's fanbase, portraying a stressed, relatable version of the Pokémon that appealed particularly to millennial viewers familiar with its anime origins. Critics and fans noted its standout cuteness in the stop-motion format, with some preferring it over traditional mascot Pikachu for its authentic, non-commercialized vibe. Similarly, Psyduck's appearance in the 2019 film Pokémon: Detective Pikachu introduced it to newer audiences, with reports of children becoming instant fans after theater viewings, further evidencing its broad, intergenerational charm. Despite not topping large-scale fan polls—such as those ranking original 151 Pokémon where it trails powerhouses like Charizard—Psyduck's enduring popularity lies in its accessibility for casual fans and its outsized presence relative to its evolution Golduck.

Cultural impact and memes

Psyduck has permeated culture primarily as an emblem of confusion, chronic headaches, and existential bewilderment, leveraging its canonical traits of migraine-induced outbursts and vacant-eyed demeanor from the Pokémon games and . This representation draws from its in-game description of suffering perpetual head pain that unlocks latent powers, making it a relatable avatar for everyday frustrations in across platforms like and Cheezburger. A notable instance occurred in May 2022, when Psyduck toys distributed via children's meals in became a viral symbol of lockdown-induced "headaches" amid stringent policies, reselling for as much as $200 on secondary markets due to high demand and scarcity. On , Psyduck experienced a surge in popularity in July 2016, driven by fans sharing its expressive faces paired with puns on its "Koduck" and antics mimicking human exasperation, amplifying its niche appeal within Pokémon . Its depiction in the December 2023 Netflix stop-motion series as a beleaguered resort guest further embedded Psyduck in millennial nostalgia, portraying it as an anxious everyman that echoed the character's comedic unreliability from Misty's ownership, boosting shares and discussions on .

References

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  56. https://www.lemon8-app.com/thestarfishking/7392665701900681734?region=us
  57. https://geek.cheezburger.com/pokememes/tag/Psyduck
  58. https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemon/comments/c30si8/me_and_the_other_63_psyduck_fans_realizing_we/
  59. https://news.yahoo.com/pokemon-psyduck-becomes-symbol-chinas-090725244.html
  60. https://soranews24.com/2016/07/30/psyduck-is-finding-unprecedented-popularity-on-twitter-with-clever-nicknames-and-antics/
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