That's right, Giovanni.
Both Mewtwo and Su Hao could say with certainty that the mysterious middle-aged man who had not even shown half his back in those three seconds of footage had a 99.99% chance of being Giovanni.
The R in R Institute stood for Rocket. Even if Su Hao had once believed it was merely a coincidence across countless parallel worlds, he now had to reach a conclusion: the leader of R Institute was Giovanni, the leader of Team Rocket.
But how had Giovanni, who should have belonged to the Pokémon world, come to Blue Star—a world that should have had no connection to the Pokémon world?
"It was the Ultra Wormhole."
With a grave expression, Mewtwo immediately gave its guess—or rather, the only possible answer.
Mewtwo had proposed a theory before.
It believed that Ultra Wormholes connected not only the Ultra World, its own world, and Su Hao's world.
Just like the Ultra World Ash had saved, which Su Hao mentioned—it was not the same Ultra World they knew.
In other words.
Theoretically speaking, Ultra Wormholes held even greater potential. They could lead to countless parallel worlds, and they were also Pandora's Box.
They held endless opportunities, but also endless dangers.
After all, one could never know whether another parallel world had developed for better or worse, whether it was a world where villains had realized their ambitions, or one teetering on the brink of destruction because of certain mistakes.
In Mewtwo's theory, the most important thing in every world was its "coordinates."
Much like the dark forest law of the universe written by certain science-fiction authors.
If a universe contained countless civilizations, then when a weak civilization exposed its coordinates, what awaited it would most likely not be friendly exchange, but an unbearable catastrophe of annihilation.
Giovanni