Growth Promotion Theory

"Your Highness, what would you like to eat today?"

After watching Oddish run off, Azisa smiled and asked, "How about I make some pizzas? I have plenty of ingredients anyway."

"Pizza?"

After listening, Dian suddenly remembered that he seemed to have Beedrill honey. He immediately took out a small bottle of honey. "This is Beedrill honey. Try adding it in and see if it works."

"There's honey?!"

Azisa clapped her hands. "That's perfect! I was originally planning to add some nectar from the Gloom."

The nectar of the Gloom!

Dian's expression changed unnaturally. Although he had heard that it was extremely sweet, it was still the nectar of the Gloom, something a mortal like him could not enjoy.

Azisa picked up the honey from the table and headed towards the kitchen, humming a song as she went; she seemed to be in a good mood.

That makes sense, considering that part of her research was published previously and seemed to have received widespread acclaim.

After preparing a special lunch for Hoppip, the princess began reading articles published by the Suzuki Research Institute.

As for Beedrill and Misdreavus, they took their lunchboxes and went to train by the lake, saving him a lot of trouble.

Dian quickly flipped through the documents in his hands, skipping over useless notes and marking the important parts for later review.

He quickly identified the key points of the article published by the Suzuki Research Institute and memorized them almost verbatim.

Especially remember the last two famous works.

Although the presenter was Suzuki, it was immediately followed by Sega.

The man put down the documents in his hand and began to close his eyes in thought.

The key idea this article aims to convey is its growth-promoting effect.

This article from the Suzuki Research Institute treats Grass-type Pokémon as separate individuals, while the external environment, including Trainer and even the air that exists in the Heaven and Earth, is considered a growth factor.

Furthermore, each Grass-type Pokémon has a corresponding optimal growth-promoting factor.

There are many influencing factors, including Ability, personality, and even individual differences in qualities, which can cause variations in the growth-promoting factors.

It can even be said that Grass-type Pokémon are undergoing microscopic changes every moment, and these changes cause changes in their optimal factors.

When, by sheer coincidence, Grass-type Pokémon and an external growth-promoting factor reach a perfect match, a tremendous promoting effect occurs, resulting in a mysterious phenomenon: the evolution of Grass-type Pokémon!

The Suzuki Research Institute used the Gloom as an example. Through research ranging from individual plants to large-scale plants, they found that the Gloom with the worst smell is more likely to evolve into the Bellossom Gloom's nectar is the worst-smelling, while the Bellossom form has the most beautiful blooms.

Conversely, if the Gloom has a mild odor in its Gloom form, or if it maintains a relatively peaceful state of mind, it is more likely to evolve into Vileplume.

This coincides with some of the viewpoints in a previous article, "Personality and Evolutionary Patterns."

Oddish, with its peaceful and quiet nature, evolves into Gloom Oddish. Due to its personality, it is generally quieter and has a milder odor, naturally making it more likely to evolve into Vileplume.

The naturally active and restless Oddish, even when it evolves into Gloom, moves less, but its mood swings are more pronounced, and its stench is more noticeable, making it more likely to evolve into Bellossom.

This outcome is the most suitable choice for Grass-type Pokémon.

Because if a fast Oddish evolves into Vileplume, its speed will definitely decrease due to its huge petals.

However, even if a slow Oddish evolves into Bellossom, it still cannot gain a speed advantage, resulting in a less efficient outcome.

Therefore, it is recommended that all Grass-type Pokémon Trainer carefully judge the evolution form of their Oddish, observe it carefully during the Gloom stage, and then choose the evolution form, rather than hastily deciding the life of Pokémon based solely on their own preferences.

It's clear that researcher Suzuki is a true fan of Grass-type Pokémon; one wonders how many Gloom he came into contact with to arrive at the data Analytic in the appendix of the document.

Of course, this could not have been accomplished by one person alone, but both the leaders and the participants must have put in extremely arduous research.

Each of these researchers must have had some deep passion and love for Grass-type Pokémon.

The article concludes with a bold conjecture.

Depending on the Evolution Stone, Gloom can evolve into two types: Bellossom and Vileplume.

In the eyes of the Suzuki Research Institute, Evolution Stone are an extremely important and special growth-promoting factor.

This growth-promoting factor can adjust and influence other growth-promoting factors in the surrounding environment, leading to a change in the overall growth-promoting environment. This change directly matches the Gloom, thus causing its evolution.

From this perspective, it seems that if the growth-promoting factor reaches a certain level, that is, if the growth-promoting environment can simulate the growth-promoting environment for the formation of Evolution Stone, then even without Evolution Stone, Gloom can evolve.

Furthermore, as Gloom stronger, its requirements for growth-promoting factors and environments decrease, making it more likely to evolve without using Evolution Stone.

This explains why so many Vileplume and Bellossom can be found in the Wilderness.

This viewpoint is specifically stated to be based on Sega's research.

The appendix also thoughtfully includes Sega's research hypothesis, which shows that some Gloom will also evolve after prolonged exposure to the powder of the two Evolution Stones, and the stronger the individual, the shorter the time required.

"Call--"

After reading the entire article, Dian sighed, "Truly, no matter where you are or what era you live in, there is no shortage of outstanding people."

This article presents a very bold viewpoint. If it were to be proven true, Suzuki could probably be called a Professor.

The resulting impact has been wave after wave, both economically and in other aspects.

However, this is also a very difficult thing.

At least for now, Evolution Stone remains the mainstream method of evolution.

If this is indeed proven, the idea that Grass-type Pokémon Growth Promotion Theory will be extended to other types of Pokémon through analogy, thus sparking a research boom.

The resulting upheaval will undoubtedly plunge countless people into the mire, while elevating many others to godlike status.

However, as a Trainer, you will definitely benefit greatly from this and avoid many detours.