"Fighting Pokémon—we provide a 'Professional-level Gym'..."
"Grass-type Pokémon—we provide an 'Artificial Courtyard Greenhouse.' You can also raise Poison-type Pokémon and Bug-type Pokémon in the greenhouse; it's equally suitable..."
"Even for the most unpopular Ghost-type Pokémon, we've prepared properties built around haunted houses. Your Ghost-type Pokémon can go scare people every day, earn money on the side, and collect fear emotions."
The more Roy listened, the more tempted he became.
Now this was what professionalism looked like!
He quickly provided the other party with his Pokémon Attributes.
"Fighting, Electric, Ice, Water, Psychic-type..." Manager Chen fell into thought. "Your Pokémon Attributes are a little scattered..."
"Is that rare?" Roy asked.
"Mm. Among my clients, there are basically none like you." Manager Chen admitted, "Those who can afford to buy a house from us are all capable Elite Trainers. It's actually beginners and Senior Trainers who tend to have situations like yours."
Were Elite-level Trainers mostly single-attribute specialists?
Manager Chen's words made Roy pause slightly as he suddenly realized something.
Why did Champions, Elite Four members, and Gym Leaders all specialize in a single attribute?
Because time, energy, and resources were limited?
That was what Roy had thought before, but now he realized he had overlooked something.
Someone like Champion Lin Wuya had already reached the pinnacle of Dragon-type Pokémon. Why didn't he raise Pokémon of other attributes? He clearly had more than enough resources and energy...
The drawbacks of specializing in one attribute were too great. Once they encountered an opponent who countered them, their strength would be greatly reduced. Zhuo Feng from the school team had been defeated by Roy precisely because Roy had taken advantage of that, completing a challenge across levels.
Why were Trainers above the Elite level all so obsessed with a single attribute?
Even the rare few