As for the discussion between the two of them-or rather, Qingyu's one-sided outpouring of opinions-the livestream chat's reaction could be summed up in four words:
They were utterly lost!
[Wait? Did I miss something? Why did Teacher Yu suddenly name a whole bunch of Pokémon I've never even seen...]
[What's all this gibberish? Can you say something an average Trainer can understand? These Trick Room setters all seem pretty rare!]
[Can't be helped. This is Teacher Yu's "private lesson," after all. It's perfectly normal for newbies like us not to understand material aimed at Ace Trainers.]
There was no helping it.
After all, among the Trick Room setters Qingyu had recommended, only the first one, Indeedee, was commonly seen in restaurants in Galar and Paldea. They were Pokémon deeply integrated into human society.
Oranguru, on the other hand, were so intelligent that most chose to hide deep in the forest and live as free-spirited hermits, while also serving as strategists for nearby wild Pokémon and helping them develop their territories.
As a result, they held a high standing among wild Pokémon, and few Trainers could win them over and convince them to join their teams.
(Oranguru, a sage renowned alongside Slowking)
Farigiraf was even harder to find. Qingyu himself had paused when he mentioned the name, then quickly realized-
At this point, Farigiraf, Girafarig's evolved form, probably hadn't even been discovered yet!
(Farigiraf)
Getting Girafarig to evolve into Farigiraf was simple enough: it only needed to learn Twin Beam.
But the problem was...
That move seemed to be passed down only among the Farigiraf populations living beneath Area Zero. There was no way to learn it outside!
This was actually one reason the evolved forms of many Pokémon remained undiscovered.
The world of Pokémon was vast, and the wild populations