Smokapi

 (#008) is a dual-type Fire/Metal Meta Monster introduced in the first generation.

It transforms from Okapyre starting at level 18 and then transforms into Giraferno starting at level 38.

Smokapi is a 5-foot mammalian creature with orange fur covering its body, aside from its gray muzzle and tail, the reddish-orange stripes on its legs, and the reddish-orange brick pattern on its neck. Smokapi is a quadrupedal animal with a long neck and a large head. Its eyes are large and oval-shaped and they have orange irises. Unlike its predecessor, Smokapi are usually seen with their eyes in a dull half-lidded expression. Its ears are long and droopy, and its match-like horns have become metallic smokestacks that release a thick black smog regularly. Smokapi's tail is similar in shape to a bellow used to keep a fire lit, and its hooves have a small flame in each one, making them resemble tiny fireplaces.

Since undergoing metamorphosis, Smokapi have undergone a drastic increase in personality. Whereas Okapyre are usually clumsy and unable to properly handle their abilities, Smokapi are smug and quiet creatures with an air of disdain about them at all times. They behave as though they consider everything "beneath them" and are often very stubborn when it comes to following commands, not doing so unless they feel they are properly compensated. While normally solitary creatures, they can communicate with each other over long distances using a complex series of smoke signals, lightening and darkening the smoke to create more complicated signals with their bellow-like tails.




 * Smokapi is the tallest of the Armonia starter second forms.
 * Smokapi and its family are the only Armonia starters to not be based on an Australian animal.

is based on both an okapi, a species of hooved mammals native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Africa, and its closest living relative, the giraffe. Its fireplace-like feet, smokestack horns, bellow-like tail, and brick patterns on its neck indicate that it is also based on a chimney.

The name "" is a combination of the words "smoke" and "okapi".