At the edge of the battlefield, Jolteon chased after Persian. The two Pokémon darted and leaped across the clearing, through pipes, and over shipping containers, moving so fast they almost became two blurs!
Though Persian was extremely agile, its speed still fell far short of Jolteon's.
Whether Persian used Feint Attack or spun nimbly around to launch a surprise attack, Jolteon could dodge with Agility. Even when Persian closed in and used moves like Fury Swipes, Jolteon could counter with Thunder Fang and Double Kick.
What was more, Jolteon had nothing to fear in close combat. Simply releasing the electricity within its body kept Persian from daring to touch it casually.
They remained on the outskirts of the battlefield. Though neither could secure victory yet, if things continued this way, the scales would sooner or later tip in Jolteon's favor.
Meanwhile, the most heart-stopping battle on the field was undoubtedly the one between Crystal Steelix and Tyranitar.
After defeating Xia You's Tyranitar, Apollo's Tyranitar had immediately become embroiled in a fight with Crystal Steelix.
Though Tyranitar stood two meters tall and resembled a suit of humanoid armor, it faced a Crystal Steelix nearly ten meters long, with an enormous head and a body as hard as steel. Though it lost nothing in presence, it was undoubtedly at a physical disadvantage.
An enormous body often brought enormous strength. With even a slight movement from Crystal Steelix, Tyranitar had to muster all its strength to resist.
As two Pokémon renowned for their strength, their battle naturally shook the earth. To avoid getting caught up in it, no other Pokémon dared approach within a dozen or so meters.
Still, Tyranitar was a pseudo-legendary Pokémon, after all. Once it went wild, despite its disadvantage in size, it held its own against Crystal Steelix for