The terrifying gravity vortex

For example.

In battles at the Elite level, an opponent might seem to use only one move, yet why was its power so vastly different from that of an ordinary move?

It was because the move they used was no longer simply a single move, but a unique means of attack or defense forged by blending various moves together.

In other words, the same ordinary offensive move might be essentially identical in the hands of average Trainers. Thunderbolt was just Thunderbolt.

But for some formidable Trainers, "Thunderbolt" was a Thunderbolt unique to their own Pokémon. It might have all sorts of additional effects, or even defy certain established rules—for example, damaging Ground-type Pokémon.

Of course, some Trainers focused on developing their Pokémon's innate attributes to their fullest, such as the Ghost-type Gym Leader Morty, who had thoroughly explored Gengar's speed.

The girl before him clearly followed a path somewhat similar to Dian's, choosing to shape a distinctive trait of her own through moves.

Of course, Dian did not work on moves alone. He also devoted effort to developing his Pokémon's physical capabilities.

After all, virtually every Elite had explored moves, Abilities, and physical capabilities in depth, then fused them into a nearly perfect distinctive trait, surpassing the countless ordinary Trainers in the Pokémon World.

Elite-level Trainers whose Pokémon had started from a particularly low baseline had put in efforts beyond what ordinary people could imagine.

Of course, their Pokémon themselves had probably done the same.

"Togepi, if you're willing to go quietly into this, I'll let you off."

Yue Jifei took out a pink Poké Ball and said with a smile, "Well, of course, if you want to keep going, I'd be happy to oblige."

As she looked at Togepi, whose entire body was giving off wisps of smoke, surprise