Five-Core System?!
Xia Yan actually had a Five-Core System?
And one with an extremely high operational difficulty, a Five-Core System that was almost impossible for others to replicate?
Lance's voice echoed throughout the arena.
In truth, quite a few people did not know what this so-called "Five-Core System" meant.
What exactly did it represent?
They could only tell from the shock on the faces of those who understood that this "Five-Core" system was anything but simple.
After all.
The dizzyingly complex display Xia Yan had shown while dealing with Lance alone was enough to make people feel that it was incredibly impressive.
Quite a few people were curious as well.
Five Core?
Didn't that mean every Pokémon was a core?
Wouldn't that mean there was no core at all?
But that was not the case.
Otherwise, why distinguish between the first core, second core, and third core?
Although they were all cores, their focuses were actually different.
Moreover.
Gathering six cores did not mean there was no core.
Take Sandstorm as an example.
Within a Sandstorm system.
When the Sandstorm raged, any Pokémon in the Sandstorm system would receive Sandstorm's enhancement when launching an attack. That was the most basic single-core system.
But if Trick Room were added.
It would form a Sandstorm Trick Room System.
The attacking Pokémon would not only receive Sandstorm's enhancement, but also the enhancement of Trick Room.
That was what was known as Dual Core.
What if a Pokémon like an Alakazam with the Magic Guard Ability were added?
It could serve as a relay, Tracing the Abilities of different Pokémon and passing them to the attacking Pokémon.
That Pokémon would then receive the triple enhancement of Sandstorm, Trick Room, and copied Abilities. That was Triple Core.
If another Pokémon were added.
A Pokémon like