, Lesson 2

Chapter 46, Lesson Two

When choosing moves, one must consider the coverage and countermeasures; there's no reason why one wouldn't give more consideration to the selection of tactics.

Team characteristics are one thing, tactical deployment is another, and the extent to which it can be achieved mainly depends on the cooperation between the trainer and the Pokémon.

Zhu Suihan jotted down a few key points, which were quite simple for him.

He has a lot of experience with the weather.

If the three dragons of Unova are a combination of spirit and Pokémon, representing a certain kind of symbolism, the contradiction and unity between belief, ideal and reality.

So the two Hoenn idiots, and that Perfect Stick Insect in the sky, are the embodiment of the power of nature.

Regardless of the weather or the location, the ultimate goal of cultivation is the Sea of ​​Origin and the Land of End.

It's like how all parents tell you to go to certain schools and reach the pinnacle of life.

Even Rayquaza, which sounds the most harmless, is not really harmless.

Ocean currents and monsoon activity can both be considered natural weather and terrain features.

If Rayquaza were to fully activate its Air Gate, that is, the power of "Purge," Zhu Suihan estimates that it might even be able to disable these things.

They are nature itself, and every move they make is catastrophic.

Therefore, when carrying out field medical or even disaster relief operations, all Joeys need to pay attention to one issue: equipment protection.

Although the topic is weather and location, the underlying message is still related to medicine.

For example, in places like grassy fields where plants grow excessively, medical equipment must be placed stably to prevent it from tipping over during treatment.

In cases of torrential rain, medical tents and other equipment must be set up first, and pre-treatment procedures must be determined based on the Pokémon's attributes.

Those Pokémon that are afraid of water need to be dried out before treatment.

The teacher gave an example: a video was played on the slides showing a man in a white coat holding a large sledgehammer, forcefully striking the back of a rumblebee.

If this weren't at Joy Academy, Zhu Suihan would have suspected it was some kind of horrific torture video.

After a loud "whoosh," Longlongyan collapsed to the ground, spitting out large mouthfuls of murky water.

"This is a very typical medical case."

The teacher paused the video: "When the floods occurred, the Pokémon on the mountain cried out for help from us humans. The local doctor and Nurse Joy rushed to their aid immediately."

"To help its forest companions, this rock golem chose to block the gap with its body, buying them enough time."

"As a result, a large amount of mud and water rushed into the body of the golem, and the cracks in the rock on the surface were blocked by foreign mud and sand and broken branches, making it difficult to move the joints."

The teacher then played the video again: "So, although this rumbler gained valuable time, it was also swept away by the flood."

Bamboo Suihan:

I understand. With its joints unable to move and forced to swallow a lot of mud and water, the rumbler is like a turtle that has eaten an iron weight, sinking to the bottom and drifting with the current.

The video's ending also proved Zhu Suihan's conjecture: in addition to the doctor and patient, a Venusaur with a bitter and resentful expression also appeared.

He was the doctor's partner, and he was probably the one who pulled the iron weight out of the flood.

To be honest, this seems to be a severe test for Venusaur's Vine Whip.

The treatment process on the video continued, and the doctor's relentless eighty attacks caused Longlongyan to vomit all the sewage out of his body.

After that, Venusaur used its Vine Whip to bring over the water pipe and, together with the doctor's tools, quickly cleaned the debris from the crevices of Golem's body.

After all that was done, the drying process began. After replenishing the medicine and nutrients, Venusaur was given a Sleep Powder to put Golem into a sleep state to heal its injuries.

"Joey Academy will teach you how to fight, and I don't need to go into the reasons why. As for why we encourage you to train your bodies, I'm sure you've already seen it."

The teacher pointed to the video and said, "It's not just to prevent you from overworking yourselves, but it's also related to Pokémon."

"Not all Pokémon have flexible bodies. When facing Pokémon that are sturdy and large, physical strength is very important."

"To treat them, one must have the corresponding physical condition."

Zhu Suihan subconsciously gestured, noticing that the sledgehammer the doctor was holding in the video was the kind used on construction sites, and the continuous swinging of it must be quite taxing.

With a few minor adjustments, this type of sledgehammer can be made to the same level as a skull crusher.

Moreover, this is treatment, treatment where every second counts. There's no way to give you much rest time. Eighty consecutive attacks are a responsible approach to the patient.

This means that the consumption of this set of equipment is even greater.

Okay, Joey Academy will not only teach you needlework, but also how to do heavy lifting.

To be honest, Golem's size is just so-so. If it were a few sizes bigger, Regigigas might be able to hold it in his hand and spin it around as a workout ball.

If it's a Pokémon like Steelix, Zhu Suihan simply can't imagine what the treatment process would be like.

Or rather, Pokémon are indeed indispensable in the treatment process.

Let's forget about the overpowered Onix. Back then, Ash and his friends encountered Onix in the mountains, and he wanted to catch a giant Onix.

They simply pulled the Sandslash out of the crack in the rock, right out of the Onix's body.

This is not a level that a normal person can achieve. The normal way to handle it should be like Venusaur in the video, which requires borrowing the power of Pokémon.

As for something even larger, Zhu Suihan thought it was unlikely; encountering something like Steelix was already terrifying enough.

The term "large Pokémon" usually refers to Pokémon like Nidoking and Aggron.

Zhu Suihan suddenly understood why everyone in the Pokémon world has a monster-like physique.

Take trainers, for example. Their connection with Pokémon deepens with each interaction, and they might even massage their Pokémon to help them relax.

Judging from the Golem in the video, even if the Pokémon has a "normal" physical body, it's not an easy task.

If you want to get a full-body relaxation massage from a freakish masseur, you first need to be able to massage the freakish muscles.

Over time, even without particularly prominent muscle definition, physical fitness will definitely improve.

As the bell rang, Zhu Suihan pondered some of the knowledge points in his notes and suddenly felt that floating bubbles were very suitable for assisting in medical treatment.

Compared to the fire moth, which was called the sun in ancient times and was relatively hard to find, floating bubbles are much easier to match, but are widely used in weather research institutes.

If severe weather occurs, attribute resources can be used to change the shape of the floating bubbles, ensuring a stable climate in the medical area.

Although it may cost more money, a stable working environment allows doctors to focus on treatment without distractions.

Of course, places like Padiya are another matter. Zhu Suihan couldn't find any information about Padiya, so he wasn't sure what the situation was like there.

Is it the immense power of the disc-shaped turtle in Area Zero, or is Padia truly a blessed land that allows such a large number of rare Pokémon to exist there?

However, when Zhu Suihan first saw the image of the round turtle, the pieces of its shell gave him a strange feeling.

Mr. Arceus, or rather, Mrs. Arceus, do you have any relatives who use stone slabs as tortoise shells?

Zhu Suihan now believes that the terrain in Zone Zero was created when the original form of Talebages landed after Gigantamaxing.

The first lesson went well. Thanks to the explosive level of technology in the Pokémon world, Nurse Joy's biggest problem was dealing with individual cases of Pokémon suffering serious injuries.

Minor injuries require no medical attention, but severe injuries cause immense suffering.

Because who knows how anxious the next trainer will be when they step into the Pokémon Center, or which region their injured partner is from.

It requires not only the rote memorization skills of liberal arts students to understand most Pokémon, but also the precision of science students who cannot afford to make a single mistake in numbers, otherwise the whole game will be lost.

To be honest, it's really torturous, but thankfully the Pokémon Center is equipped with computers and a Pokédex, so even if it doesn't work, you can remotely connect and request help.

Too many people are seeking expert advice?

Let's find a young person; if a young person can't solve it, then an expert will.

"The classroom for the second class has been found."

Fortunately, I hadn't completely forgotten my experiences from my previous life, and I was still somewhat competent at finding a classroom, a standard, passive task.

Unlike the first lesson, which combines theoretical knowledge with practical examples, the second lesson is a pure history lesson.

Anyway, Zhu Suihan didn't notice any difference.

The history of the Pokémon world is simply and crudely divided into three stages.

The first stage is the mythological era, which some people call the creation era. In any case, just by hearing the name, you can tell that it is inseparable from those mythical beasts and magical creatures.

The creation myth of Arceus and the legend of Column King dragging continental plates are all things of this era.

The second phase is a bit outrageous; it's the kind of plot that's completely special.

The Age of Chaos is also known as the Dark Ages.

Humans enslave Pokémon, and Pokémon enslave humans; various kingdoms and empires emerge one after another.

It sounds a bit like the era of the Pokrandis dynasty, or perhaps the time of Ordrun, the time of the Aura Hero, when all Pokémon still bore the title of "monster".

The main point everyone's saying is that one of us, me or you, has to die today; there are absolutely no other options.

Among them, the most classic lawful faction of justice and goodness, together with the oppressed Pokémon and humans, united to overthrow the rule of the Dark Ages.

Justice triumphed over darkness, and the hero shattered the evil dragon.

Fortunately, at least in this era, the hero has not become a dragon.

Perhaps due to insufficient bloodline, the hero is at most a hybrid, still some distance from growing into a dragon.

There's no need to find a younger brother to risk his life for this kind of thing.

This is the third phase, which continues to this day, a history and a present day that has freed the world from darkness and bloodshed.

The League Era.

It's so annoying. Playing online always results in encountering strange trainer companions. I lost both times I played online, and in the end, I managed to beat it solo.

Never mind, I'll take the strongest sniper tree owl (the antique version)!

(｀ω)

(End of this chapter)