Other Literature How to take care of your Pokemon: A guide to making your 'Mons like you better!

MoultonLava

Torch God
This takes place in a world similar to ours, but with Pokemon living with normal animals. They serve the same purpose as they do in the games, being used as companions, research buddies and subjects, and battlers. There are different types of gyms set up, Local and Official. Official gyms are in major cities, and give out Official League Badges. If one collects 8 of them, they can challenge the Pokemon League, a brutal gauntlet of 4 elite trainers followed by the Champion. More details on that later. But to start, we need to know how to care for Pokemon. This guide is unsorted, but it should give you enough info to help.
This guide will also carry lore for any Legendary and Mythical Pokemon, because it may help you out.

To Do list: Nothing RN, put requests in!


Location: Deserts, the hotter the better. The Sahara and the Mid Mericas are where they are often spotted. However, they have been spotted in extremely cold areas, for some reason.
Variants: Saharian Charmander: Has a brown and grey skin, with a smaller but fiercer blue flame. They are resistant to rock and ground attacks, but are weak to powerful fire attacks. Found in the Sahara.
Frosted Charmander: A strange variant that is the polar opposite of a normal Charmander, quite literally. They are blue and white, with a tail flame that both burns and inflicts Frostbite. They are an Ice type, with a resistance to Fire type attacks.
Care and behavior: Charmander take time to trust, so be patient with them. Feeding them a medium serving of Pokefood twice a day is the recommended amount, but a Poffin or two a day can't hurt. Once they trust you enough, they can be helpful in both day to day and in battle. In the normal day, they can help start fires for stoves and burn unwanted weeds. In battle, their flame burns brighter the more hyped they are, with some trainers saying that their Charmander's flames have reached up to 10 feet during a particularly intense battle. This means that you must exercise caution in battle, to make sure it doesn't get too hot. Overall, Charmander are fairly good Pokemon to start with, and they get better as they evolve. Charizard are known to help their trainers fly around and carry their stuff.

Location: In most oceans, although they are often very deep below. There are rumors of an island Dratini and its evolutions can be safe on, and where Dragonite take people who's boat has sunk to recover. It should be noted that the experienced fishers with great poles can fish them up, but they put up a great fight and can take days to reel up.
Variants:
Wrathful Dratini. Found in the depths of an ancient river in Asia, they seem to have properties of Gyarados in their blood, as they are much more vicious than a normal Dratini. These rare Pokemon are protected by law, and catching one rewards a fine of 10000 Pokedollars. They look very similar to Gyarados, being blue and red instead of purple. They have dramatically higher Attack stats, but lack greatly in defense.
Sulphurous Dratini: They were once thought to be legend, until pollution has made them more common than ever. These Dratini are completely immune to poison, and they themselves can poison at a single touch.
Care and behavior: Dratini are fairly self sufficient, and can live on land. But that is not recommended, as they much prefer water. A large swimming pool is good enough for a young Dratini. They eat fish and fish like Pokemon, but they can make do with a large serving of Pokefood 3 times a day. They are known to be caring and fun to take care of, but they are a bit mischievous. Once they evolve into Dragonair, the need for a pool is no longer required, as they can simply fly to a body of water large enough to house them. They always return, so this should not be of worry. Once they evolve into Dragonite, they become not only super friendly but also greatly helpful. They can not only fly you across the world, but also give you amazing hugs.

Location: Known to fly across the Antarctic and Arctic, this beautful Pokemon creates many of the auroras in Antarctica. This Legendary's capture is illegal, as it has been outlawed by the United Nations due to it's importance in many folk tales and religions. Catching this Pokemon will land you a massive fine and 20 years of jailtime.
Lore: This Pokemon, along with Moltres and Zapdos are known as the Legendary Birds. They are believed to be the children of Lugia, guardian of the sea. If so, this means that if someone mistreats them, the sea might come for them...

Location: Larvesta are rarely found in the desert but can also be found in ancient temples.
Variants:
Radiant Larvesta: These Larvesta are incredibly bright, known to outshine the moon in many cases. This variant is a pure Fire type. It is believed that a Radiant Volcarona once lit up the Earth when a volcano's eruption blotted out the sun.
Care and behavior: Larvesta are incredibly rare and valuable, they go for around 20000 Pokedollars. They are also fairly hard to train and take care of, but it is worth it in the end. Larvesta require 5 large servings of Pokefood every day, which can get quite expensive. They are also skiddish and take a long time to trust. But, once they evolve, they are incredibly powerful battlers. These Pokemon are incredibly warm and great for cuddling up to on cold days. They have everything a Trainer could need for battle, good coverage and incredibly powerful attacks.

Location: These Pokemon can often be found in abandoned houses, graveyards, and certain sites where bloodshed happened.
Variants: Sunken Litwick: These are rare variants of Litwick that found themselves on a sinking ship. They are incredibly rare and hard to find, but they are known for their abstract beauty. These Litwick are made of coral instead of wax, and their flame is kelp. They have become a Grass/Water type.
Care and behavior: Take caution with these Pokemon, as they suck emotions out of the room. They feed of this, and the stronger the emotion, the better it is fed. Wild Litwick are known to feed off of mainly positive emotions, but it is possible to make them feed on negative emotions. Therapists have used these types of Litwick as help for particularly down patients.

Location: Shaymin can be found in patches of Gracidea flowers, which they react to during the day, turning into Sky Forme. They are very shy, but are one of the very few Legendary and Mythical Pokemon that aren't illegal to capture, due to their high population count.
Variants: Rose Shaymin: These Shaymin come in with a gorgeous red color, with its flower being a wide variety of colors. However, these Shaymin are known to be more aggressive at first, using thorns grown on their back to stab anything that crosses it.
Care and behavior: Shaymin feed off of pollen, but take Pokefood. 3 serving of medium size per day is good enough. They are quite skiddish in their Land Forme, but are stuffed full of energy in their Sky Forme, known to fly off and into the sky. These Pokemon are also known to absolutely love snuggling up on you, and falling asleep.
Lore: Shaymin are known as the physical embodiment of gratitude, as the flowers they love to be around so much are named after. Shaymin are most commonly seen at spring, but can be found in summer and very rarely fall. No one has ever seen a Shaymin in winter, although it is theorized that they go in a hibernation like state.

Location: Eevee can be found pretty much anywhere, as it is quite adaptable and well equipped for any weather. the Eevolutions can be rarely found in places that correspond to their typing, Leafeon in forests, Umbreon in dark places, etc.
Variants:
Sandy Eevee: These Eevee are found in deserts of the world, and are only capable of evolving into Flareon. They are ground types.
(cant think of any more variants)
Care and behavior: Eevee is notoriously easy to take care of, and you can give it as much food as you want. They are very friendly and warm up to strangers very quick. Their personality is often a factor on which Eevolution they want to evolve into, and they actively stay away from any item that would evolve them into an Eevolution they don't want to be.

Location: Most forests, they don't like the mud of jungles.
Variants: Much too stubborn to have any variants.
Care and behavior: These Pokemon are very bratty and act like they own the house (just like normal cats). They can be warmed up to after time, and usually require 3 medium servings of Pokefood per day. They are often seen begging for more, but DO NOT GIVE IN, they will just get fat. When they evolve, they can be fed normal human food. Meowscarada are very good performers, and love doing it. Sprigatito are also known to snuggle up in trainer's laps, and it is a recurring joke in Sprigatito owners that forcing a Sprigatito off your lap is a crime.

Location: High mountains or training centers, it isn't outrageous to see a wild Riolu or Lucario in a gym.
Variants: Sandy Riolu. Found in the Sahara, these Riolu have a striking resemblence to the ancient god Anubus, and the Egyptians believe that this variant may be direct descendants of the god.
Care and behavior: These Pokemon need action. Whether it be going to the gym or hiking, these Pokemon need to do something active every day. It has been shown that giving a person who needs to exercise a Riolu helps them a lot in getting into a healthy routine. Riolu and Lucario are perfectly fine with eating human food. Lucario are great training partners, as they can easily keep a good pace with you, and encourage you to do better.

Location: Almost everywhere, but Gallade are only known to be found in high mountains.
Variants: Blossom Ralts. These are purely female Ralts that have seemingly adapted to the cherry blossoms of Asia. It is believed that many women in ancient Asia used Blossom Gardevoir as inspiration for clothing design. This variant is a Grass/Fairy type.
Care and behavior: Ralts do not like strong negative emotions, like extreme hatred. Keep them away from such emotions. They should be fed 3 medium serving of Pokefood, but Gallade and Gardevoir are perectly fine with human food. Gardevoir are great with people, and are often employed as assistants in elderly homes. Gallade are the best for battlers, as they love fair combat.

Location: Anywhere with a lot of greenery, albeit rarely.
Variants: Ivy Snivy. This variant of Snivy is common where a lot of poison ivy or oak grows. They have purple stripes around their body, and are poisonous. These are Poison/Grass types with higher Physical attack than special.
Care and behavior: These Pokemon do not need food, as they use photosynthesis. They still like eating food, so 3 small serving of Pokefood per day is recommended. They act entitled, but this trait goes away rather quickly when raised right. Serperior are well behaved and kind beings, with a bit of a bad side to them.

Location: High in mountainous regions, ruins, many other places. If it has distance from society, and has a roof, Charcadet can call it home.
Variants: Ferrous Charcadet. These are Charcadet that have found and evolved into iron armor. They are Fire/Steel, and when they evolve into either Armarouge or Ceruledge they have iron like armor.
Care and behavior: Charcadet love roaming around, so let them do that. They will find you a good Trainer if you do so. But don't be alarmed if your Charcadet comes home evolved, it happens surprisingly often. Charcadet need a surprising amount of food for their size, so 5 medium servings of Pokefood per day is recommended, although if your Charcadet is more active it may need more.

Location: Special sanctuaries around the world.
Variants: ALL EXTINCT. NONE HAVE HAD ANY TIME TO EVOLVE A VARIANT.
Care and behavior: Archen were very recently revived, and only around 1000 are alive. You need to apply to own any Fossil Pokemon, and Archen is a very rare fossil due to its delicate nature. If you get your hands on one, make sure to take great care of it. 3 medium servings of special FossilFood, which replicates what these ancient Pokemon used to eat. They are very similar to the modern birds, but their flight is subpar. When they evolve into Archeops, they gain great flight and powerful stats, but make sure it doesn't get too low.

Location: Most freshwater areas.
Variants: Seafoam Buizel: Its buoyant parts are more like bubbles, and it has a teal coat instead of orange. Lives in saltwater exclusively.
Care and behavior: LOVES water. Keeping one out of a large pool is detrimental to their health. They are incredibly fun to play in the pool with, and Floatzel are even better. Floatzel are also amazing pals for lifeguards, since they can move at great speeds through water and can carry multiple people.

Location: Haunted houses
Variants: None, they are dead.
Care and behavior: They are very, VERY mischevious. Only an experienced trainer should try to deal with Gengar and its pre evolutions. They constantly pull pranks and shenanigans. You either deal with it, or you out trick a trick master. Very hard to do, but if you do it word spreads among Gastly and its evolutions. You don't need to feed these Pokemon, and they can be very useful in battle due to them being able to come in and out of reality at will.

Location: Everywhere, or nowhere? We don't know.
Variants: ERROR-404 Porygon: Porygon with every body part messed up. They are either in the wrong position, gone, or floating nearby. These Porygon are highly volatile, and are likely to disobey or mishear commands.
Care and behavior: Doesn't need food. It behaves in an incredibly predictable manor. When it evolves into Porygon2, not much changes. The competitive people among us might consider keeping Porygon2 as a Porygon2, as with an Eviolite it is incredibly tanky. PorygonZ is where things get interesting. It becomes highly volatile with high powered attacks, but it is very, very fragile. Porygon was created as a first artificial Pokemon in an experiment.

Location: Grasslands and forests
Variants: Toxic Cap Shroomish. Is a red and white color, incredibly poisonous. Toxic Cap Breloom's punches are coated in venom. Is a Grass/Poison and Poison/Fighting respectively.
Care and behavior: Shroomish can photosynthesize, so you don't need to feed it unless it starts to look wilted. Simply pour water over it every once in a while. Shroomish are great early partners for young Trainers due to their ease of care, and Breloom's power is fairly high for how easy it is to get.

Location: Almost anywhere, in the shadows.
Variants (oh boy here we go: )
Bear Mimikyu: A Mimikyu that looks similar to an Ursaring. Is a Normal/Ghost type.
Springlock Mimikyu: A Mimikyu in a strange yellow bunny like costume with one ear partially torn off. Is a Ghost/Dark type.
Ninja Mimikyu: A Mimikyu that looks similar to Greninja. It ties its shadowy claws around its neck to look like Greninja's tongue scarf. Is a Water/Ghost type.
Creator Mimikyu: A Mimikyu disguised in a costume that looks like Arceus. It has a golden ring around its body that strangely eminates power. Is a Typeless Pokemon.
Pikayu: A Mimikyu with a much more convincing Pikachu costume. Is an Electric/Ghost type.
Care and behavior: Mimikyu is quite shy, and often hides in dark corners. Show as much care as you can, and it can warm up to you. Those who have cared for Mimikyu say that its laugh is incredibly cute, and it acts similar to that of a curious child. However, you should NEVER look under its cloth. If you do, you either die on the spot or contract an illness with 100% fatality rates.

Location: Anywhere with weak winds, Often found in large cities where high winds can't sweep them away.
Variants: Storm Swablu: These Swablu are noticable heavier, and have storm clouds instead of normal clouds. They are resistant to electric and water, and are tankier in battle, with the exchange of speed.
Care and behavior: Swablu are incredibly friendly, and are beloved by all. They love sitting on your head, which can be described as a cloud sitting on your head. They don't need a lot of food, due to their light weight, so 3 small servings of Pokefood per day is good enough. They also have a sweet tooth, so a Poffin every other day is perfect for them. Altaria are known for being incredibly comfortable rides, but they can only fly short distances.

Location: Big citys and power plants.
Variants: Spiky Eared Pichu. These Pichu are incredibly hard to find, and we only know of 1 alive. It lives in Ilex Forest, and is believed to be the guardian of Celebi. Due to this, it is heavily protected by the Legendary Law, making its capture result in a massive fee and 20 years of jailtime.
Care and behavior: Pichu are known to occasionally shock everything around themselves, including its trainer. Once they evolve, they gain much better control over their power. Pichu are fairly easy to take care of, as their small bodies only need 2 small servings of Pokefood per day. Once they evolve into Pikachu, this rises to the standard 3 medium servings a day. Raichu are known to be mischievous, often playing pranks on other Pokémon. Their electricity can also be used to power houses, and it is possible to get a transformer specifically for Raichu to strike with electricity to power.

Location: Tundras and Antarctica.
Variants: None so far.
Care and behavior: These Pokemon are ANCIENT. They have lived for longer than humans have existed, so Fossil food is applicable to these Pokemon. 3 medium servings are good enough. They love looking around, sniffing everything. Pleasant scents are very much enjoyed by them, and they are fairly easy to take care of. Mamoswine can be used as rides, but they aren't the best out there. They do still like being ridden.

Location: Possibly everywhere. Maybe in another world. We don't know.
Lore: Giratina is one of the first Pokemon, being given control over Antimatter. Eventually, he tried to revolt and take down Arceus along with a trainer, his name lost to history, but was defeated. After that, it seems that it has had a complete makeover, as during the events of Spear Pillar 30 years ago with Cyrus, Giratina appeared before his plan could be completed, and dragged him into the Distortion World, where he was defeated. Giratina was known for a very long time as the devil, but recent events have shed a compassionate light on this Pokemon, and many now call it a savior. It is one of the few Pokemon the Master Ball may have no affect on, as it could just phase through it.

Location: Outside of Time.
Lore: One of three siblings, along with Giratina and Dialga, he has control over space. This makes its well being critical for the fabric of space time to be stable. He originally didn't know he had brothers, as Arceus seperated them so they wouldn't clash. But they eventually met, and many catastrophes occured in their clash. Palkia is incredibly strong, and it is believed that even the Master Ball would have no affect on this Pokemon, as it could just appear outside of the Pokeball.

Location: Outside of Space, but a legend speaks of an ancient tower known as Temporal Tower that Dialga lives at.
Lore: Dialga is the last of the siblings, and controls Time. He is incredibly important to the continuation of life, due to the fact that without his existence, no life could continue in frozen time. However, despite its steel-like body, it has been known to go rogue, causing massive rifts and time to go all over the place.

Location: Far out in the universe, maybe in many places at once.
Lore: This Pokemon is believed to be the first by many, and created everything. How it went about this is unknown, but some believe that its only creations are the Creation trio, and Mew. Regardless of what you believe, Arceus is still impossibly powerful, capable of rending reality into pieces with a single roar. Its judgement is pure, it is a perfect being. Its plates have been scattered across the Earth, and Pokemon who hold it again great power.

Location: Outside of space, in the Temporal flow.
Lore: Celebi seems to have been created by Dialga, as a physical messenger and body for going across time. Celebi has been found to stay in the Ilex Forest for long periods of time, and people from the past have been found there. Strange temporal occurances are also not unlikely there. The citizens of the nearby town built a shrine where Celebi is known to rest, and one day people noticed a Spike Ear Pichu constantly observing it. It was declared as a protector of Celebi, and given massive amount of protection via law.

Location: Urban areas
Variants: Tiger Skitty: Orange with spots. Believed to be an ancient version of Skitty, they are much bigger and have higher Attack and Speed than normal, along with the Huge Power ability.
Care and behavior: Skitty are incredible house pets, since they are super cute and lovey. They only need 3 small servings of Pokefood per day. Like with the Sprigatito owners, Skitty and Delcatty owners have a common joke that forcing a Skitty of your lap is equivelant of treason. They aren't the greatest battlers, but they are great first Pokemon for new couples with young kids.

Location: Around Asia and Europe
Variants: Ascended Espurr: These are not natural Espurr, but Espurr specially trained by monks. They have become incredibly adept with their psychic powers, capable of manipulating objects from around 1 mile away. These Pokemon are banned in battle for obvious reasons.
Care and behavior: Espurr are shy Pokemon, and often hide below beds when scared. You can help them warm up to you by feeding them. 2 medium servings of Pokefood per day is recommended. They are fairly good pets, and love snuggles when they warm up to you. They are known to psychically stick to your lap, so you can't get it off of you.

Location: Gardens and forests across the world
Variants: Sundew Petlil. They are found deep in the jungle, these Petlil are renouned for their incredibly variety of colors. They are grass/poison.
Care and behavior: Petlil gain all the nutrients they need from photosynthesis, making them easy to care for. All you need to do is water them every other day with about a gallon of water, they should be fine. They are energetic and quite friendly. Once they evolve into Lilligant, their petals are amazing car fresheners and room refreshers, which makes Fabreeze's Lilligant line of products incredibly successful.

Location: Drifting in the wind.
Variants: Snow Cottonee. Snow Cottonee are found in snowy regions, and are extremely similar to normal Cottonee, but they are blue and white. Only other differences is that they are cold and Ice/Fairy type.
Care and behavior: Keeping your Cottonee in an enclosed space is essential, else they drift off. They get all the nutrients they need from sunlight, that isn't an issue. When they evolve into Whimsicott, they become SUPER fluffy. They shed a lot, so use the excess cotton for pillow stuffing, or anything else soft. They are a bit mischevious, though. Whismsicott owners have reported them going in to their neighbor's house and shedding.

Location: In forests.
Variants: All the colors of the rainbow tipped Smeargle.
Care and behavior: Smeargle are rather annoying Pokemon for anyone who isn't an artist, and a godsend for artists. They love to draw, and will happily help artists with inspiration and can even help them draw. They need 4 medium servings of Pokefood per day, else their paint at their tip of the tail dry up. If this happens, the Smeargle will fall into a state of deep despair.

Location: On the wind.
Variants: Arctic Hoppip: They seem to have been blessed by Articuno, as they rain snow everywhere they go. Ice/Flying type, and has Snow Warning.
Care and behavior: Hoppip have the same care as Cottonee, look above. They are much less mischevious as Whimsicott when evolved, though. Fun fact: Newly hatched Hoppips are known as kittens.

Location: Deep caves
Variants: Diamond Sableye: Very rare Sableye with a blue and white coloring. Has titanic defenses, but lacks in all other stats.
Care an behavior: Sableye are notoriously expensive to care for, as they only eat gems, Carbink, and other gem like Pokemon. Owners of Sableye are often forced to go into caves multiple times just to satisfy their hunger. Fortunately, Sableye need to only eat around every 3 days, if given sufficient care. The gems they grow on their bodies can occasionally fall off, and these hypercondensed gems are incredibly valuable, making the care of these Pokemon worth it. They are mischevious, but can be trained to restrain themselves food wise.

Location: Often found in Italy, invisible.
Lore: Latias, and her older brother Latios, are powerful guardian Pokemon. What they guard is currently unknown, which proves the extent they go to protect whatever they are trying to protect. They can sense emotions, making them hard to approach without them seeing you. Latias has been known to take a liking to humans, disguising herself as a human.

Location: Deep in an unnamed mountain.
Lore: Jirachi is a being of the stars, and sleeps for 1000 years. Only when a comet passes by does it wake. It is greatly sought after due to its ability to grant wishes, and it has a major religion focused around it, the Wishers. Jirachi can grant any number of wishes during its wake period, before it goes to sleep after 7 days. It is believed the Romans survived as long as they did due to an Emperor wishing the empire to last.

Location: Urban areas and cities.
Variants: Medieval Duraludon and Archaludon. Are more wood and stone like. Are Rock/Dragon types with a resistance to Water.
Care: These Pokemon do not need sustenance in a normal way, and instead injest metal to repair themselves. They are known to be loyal battlers, and their prowess in battle is well known. But, be warned that they do not have a distinction between metal meant to help it heal and important steel gurders when they are injured.

Location: CLASSIFIED for the Pokemon's safety (Rumored to be in the extremely dangerous Area Zero)
Lore: These Pokemon are believed to be the cause of the Terastal phenomena. They are incredibly powerful when Terastalized, as it dramatically increases their power, along with turning them into a sort of king like Pokemon. It slumbers most of the time, as it needs to rest after the mass extinction a long time back.

Location: Wooded areas
Variants: Woodland Pacharisu. They are Grass/Normal types that evolved to blend in with trees.
Care: These Pokemon are very energetic, and need a surprising amount of food for their size. 5 medium servings will do for most. These Pokemon are great for new Trainers, as their spirit can encourage the rest of the Pokemon to do better. Pacharisu is also infamous for a legendary victory in Kalos, as it redirected a devastating Draco Meteor from its partner Garchomp to itself, and healed up from it. Truly legendary.

Location: Hot spots, like volcanos and springs.
Variants: Stone Fur Litten. Fire/Rock type across the whole line, with rock hard fur. Greatly increased defenses, but low speed.
Care: These Pokemon take 2 medium servings of food per day to be healthy. They are known to be territorial and hostile at first (like most cats), but warm up to you over time. They especially love laying on their trainer's laps and purring loudly. Incineroar are widely known to be very good in battle, especially as support. One trainer in particular, a world champion with 10 wins under his belt, is very well known to mention Incineroar in his videos talking about Pokemon, even if it is about regions where Incineroar don't even appear.

Location: Most forests, and even in people's yards.
Variants: Heavy Foongus. Has a Heavy Ball pattern, and its evolution has sharp bucklers on its hands. Greatly increased attack and physical defense.
Care: These Pokemon work perfectly well with photosynthesis, and are very easy to take care of. They are rather immobile, as they have no effective limbs except for very stubby legs. A game studio, known as Inner Slakoth, has made a very well known game known as Amoongus, where up to 10 people can play. One to three of them are designated as "Dittos", and are tasked with knocking out all normal Amoonguss before they complete their tasks. Amoonguss is also well known as a great support Pokemon, capable of healing allies and redirecting damage.

Location: Rural areas.
Variants: none known.
Care: These Pokemon love the outdoors, and are known to be extremely energetic and love playing sports. They need 4 medium scoops of Pokefood, as they need more energy than most Pokemon. While they can be a handful, they are lovely to get used to. Many pro soccer/football players love to have Cinderace, as they serve as a challenging opponent even for the best of the best.



Mechanics
Pokeballs are very cheap and easy to find technology, as they are very important to any Trainer. All shops sell all types of Pokeballs for all trainers, no matter their badge count. The only Pokeballs not in mass production are Cherish and Master balls. Cherish balls are specially preserved for events where Pokemon are given out. The Master Ball, on the other hand, is not sold only due to its incredible power, but its extreme instability. Its power comes from a built in mini nuclear reactor, which forces the ball shut when a Pokemon is inside. However, this is known to break up on a sufficient force hitting it, making it impossibly dangerous. It has only been used once in an incident where it was needed, which will be covered later.

Berries are very easy to grow fruit that give bonuses to Pokemon when used on them, and some can cure illnesses. They can work on humans, though to a much less effective degree. Potions are useful to directly heal your Pokemon, without having to wait. Status healing sprays are made out of the berries that can cure those ailments, grinded in a special way to make them an effective spray. Potions, though, often use Pokemon's healing abilities to work.

Pokemon can evolve in multiple ways, through use of items, friendship, battle, or just over time. There are two types of evolution in Pokemon, natural and species evolution. Natural evolution is basically normal animal evolution, while species evolution is the type of evolution from a Stone or friendship. Everstones are special stones that somehow make the Pokemon holding it unable to evolve. It is unknown what makes these stones, but they are fairly common sights.

Move Tutors are people who have learned how to teach certain Pokemon special, usually incredibly powerful moves. These people do have to have licenses to tutor Pokemon, as a Pokemon getting tutored wrongly can end up in some very interesting situations.

Apricorns are special berries that are only useful for crafting special Pokeballs with unique properties, such as catching heavier Pokemon easier or catching fast Pokemon easier. They can be hard to mass produce, and the main supply comes from Kurt, although it has recently been discovered how to mass produce Apricorn balls.

Shiny Pokemon are very rare versions of normal Pokemon, often sporting drastically different colors. It doesn't seem to be genetic, as scientists and Pokemon breeders have found out. It just seems to be completely random chance. About one in every 5000 Pokemon are shiny, and shiny Variant Pokemon are highly saught after, due to the fact that shiny odds for Variants are 1 in 10000, since the genetic mutation required for shinyness is incredibly rare in adapted Pokemon. For some reason though, foreign Pokemon breeding with a Pokemon from a different area increases the chance of hatching a shiny drastically.

Poaching is a highly illegal act, but people go it anyways. Why? Monetary reasons, or maybe just for the fun of it. They have many different ways of poaching, going from primitive traps to mind bogglingly complex machines. But, their main goal is always the same: Capture a Pokemon without a Pokeball, and sell them off in the black market. Occasionally, these poachers can manage to capture Legendary or Shiny Pokemon, but they almost always get caught with this due to the Pokemon's rarity.

The Pokedex was first invented by Professor Laventon around 200 years ago, after he invented the Pokeball. He is renowned by historians, as he made the first step for taming and using Pokemon. Professor Oak was the first one to make a technological Pokedex, which was easier to fill out and had more features. In the modern era, a few variations of the Pokedex have emerged, such as the Rotom Dex and Pokephone.

Alpha Pokemon were once considered an extinct affect, but has appeared in areas humans haven't colonized yet. Alpha Pokemon are extremely powerful and dangerous, but rewarding to catch. Their purpose seems to be as a defender of the little ones in their pack. Due to humanity hunting and taming Pokemon, however, these Alphas no longer have a purpose, so they are dying out. Very few Trainers have ever seen or caught one, and many who encounter one don't make it out unscathed. Hunters have almost made them extinct, due to their massive size and the hundreds of thousands of Pokedollars that their pelts sell for.





Events in the world
One day in 1981, scientists were exploring the jungles of South America when they came across an ancient temple. This temple held many depictions of the Mythical Pokemon known as Mew, the father of all Pokemon. It also held depictions of many Legendary Pokemon, some of which haven't been discovered yet. These scientists explored the temple, and inside of it was a single hair. This hair was examined in a lab, and was found to be one of Mew's. Scientists decided to try and clone it, but due to Mew's constant changing, it mutated into this Pokemon now called Mewtwo. It was kept in captivity for around 5 before it escaped in 1986, wreaking havoc everywhere it went. Eventually, the greatest Trainers at the time were called in, and each were handed two incredibly powerful Pokemon and a Master Ball to help them take down Mewtwo, now known as Silvally and Genesect. These Pokemon proved useful at hunting down Mewtwo, and eventually a Trainer managed to use a Master Ball to catch Mewtwo. The location of the Master ball containing Mewtwo is classified, and it is believed that it will never escape.

This is a law, established in 1947 after the Second Great War that prevents the capture of most Legendary and Mythical Pokemon under almost all circumstances, due to many factors such as their power and religious significance. Another reason passed around in gossip was that Adofi Hiller, the dictator of the Germanic region, had managed to capture a powerful legendary known as Groudon, and used it to wreak havoc in the battlefield. The only exception to this law known right now is shown above. This did not outlaw and currently captured Legendary Pokemon, as that would be unfair to any trainers who had already caught a Legendary. The only known exceptions to this rule are Shaymin, the legendary beasts, and Arceus. The guardians of Legendary or Mythical Pokemon are also protected by this, although there aren’t many left. There are a few clauses that have been added due to situations that have happened in the past, and may happen again:
Clause 1: It is legal for a Trainer to capture a Legendary Pokemon that has been captured by Poachers, if they release them in a safe place afterwards. This clause was added due to the legendary acts of a trainer known as Cecila, who captured a Cresselia from a Poacher's grasp when she was only 10.
Clause 2: The Legendary in question is about to cause extreme damage to infrastructure, the world, or multiverse at whole. Eternatus's escape from Rose's captivity merely 5 years ago proved that. Thank goodness Gloria and Hop were there with Zacian and Zamazenta to put down Eternatus.
Clause 3: The Legendary has chosen, by itself, to join the Trainer. Simple enough.

I would like to know if you have any Pokemon requests for me to do!
 
Last edited:
Volcarona pls
 
Shaymin is my request
I'm very biased
 
Actually, the other thread like this has Volcarona so I’ll have a Chandelure please
 
Eeveelutions please
That might be a lot so I would also like the Sprigatito line
Riolu line
Ralts line
Snivy line
 
I like Darthkitten’s more bc it says Volcarona is perfect for snuggling
 
Noivern line? These are awesome btw
 
I like the Rose Shaymin concept a lot! Probably won't make an OC of one because I have so many Shaymin OCs and Flower already exists
then again I could probably just change Flower's lore to one, though her color scheme will remain the same as shiny standard shaymin
 
-Sprigatito, Riolu, and Ralts done
 
How about Charcadet's line next? Can't wait for Aticia to casually break lore a second time with her preference towards fair fights
 
Finished Mewtwo’s Escape
 
-Added Snivy and Charcadet
 
-Added Gastly and Porygon lines
 
-Added Move Tutors and Apricots
 
-Added lore to the Legendary and Mythical Pokemon
 
-Added Shroomish line and Shiny Pokemon
 
-Added Mimikyu, with 2 references to a certain horror game
 
Back
Top Bottom