Naoki: "..."
Noticing their expressions, Professor Sada quickly reacted and said apologetically to Naoki:
"Sorry, apart from this possibility, I can’t think of any other reasons."
Naoki thought Professor Sada’s imagination was really exaggerated, worthy of soone capable of creating the Ti Machine.
However, as far as he knows, Paradox Pokemon don’t seem to be able to lay eggs like regular Pokemon.
Moreover, Koraidon, the Legendary Pokemon, is genderless just like Kyogre and Groudon.
But then ca the problem: if this is truly the case, then how did those Paradox Pokemon reproduce in ancient tis?
If they don’t reproduce, wouldn’t their species beco extinct after several hundred or thousand years?
Or did the Pokemon World also experience a catastrophic asteroid crash into Earth, causing ancient Pokemon like Koraidon, Scream Tail, and Roaring Moon to all be wiped out like the dinosaurs?
Naoki couldn’t figure it out. The answer to this question might only be found by traveling back in ti to ancient days using the Ti Machine to witness it firsthand.
At this mont, the two arrived in front of the gigantic research institute towering beside the Tera Pillar.
Professor Sada swiped a card, and the entrance to the institute automatically opened.
She led Naoki and Koraidon inside and said to them:
"Flutter Mane is inside this building. However, it’s very cautious and rarely appears in front of humans. We were only able to track it through surveillance devices."
"I see....." Naoki nodded. This kind of situation is quite normal.
Because, in this era, Flutter Mane and these Paradox Pokemon are like wild n living in ancient tis.
They have never been exposed to modern technology. Even if they want to hide, they simply can’t escape the range of surveillance.
Professor Sada suggested: "How about letting Koraidon try calling it?"
Upon hearing this, Naoki looked at Koraidon: "Give it a try?"
"Agh-ssi." Koraidon nodded its large head, then raised its foot and started to slowly walk down the corridor inside the institute.
It progressed while glancing around, trying to find traces of Flutter Mane.
Naoki and Professor Sada slowed their pace and followed behind Koraidon, holding their breath and observing the surroundings.
The corridor was silent.
At this ti, the vast institute had no one inside.
According to Naoki’s guess, it must be that Professor Sada was worried that the hidden Flutter Mane would suddenly launch an attack, so she relocated the assistants and researchers elsewhere in advance.
Ti passed, and even though Koraidon had walked for a long ti, Flutter Mane still didn’t appear.
Seeing this, Professor Sada stopped, furrowed her brows, and speculated: "Could it be because of our presence here?"
Naoki thought carefully and said: "There’s a possibility."
Professor Sada pondered for a mont and ca up with a good idea: "Why don’t we go to the surveillance room and let Koraidon, a Pokemon, stay here? Maybe Flutter Mane will co out to see it."
"Sounds good." Naoki patted Koraidon on the head and said softly, "It seems your friend doesn’t want to see us. In that case, we’ll leave first and wait for you outside. Go and have a talk with it."
"Agh-ssi!" Koraidon nodded in agreent.
So Naoki and Professor Sada left the institute.
Halfway through, they happened to encounter Professor Turo erging from the ecological zone.
Upon hearing about their progress, Professor Turo also displayed an interested gaze and joined them in the surveillance room to observe what was happening inside the institute.
On the monitor screen, Koraidon, transford into its ride form, was slowly traversing the corridor.
Once Koraidon’s position was confird, Naoki began searching through the real-ti footage taken by other surveillance caras.
Suddenly, Professor Turo exclaid: "That Pokemon appeared!"
Naoki looked down and saw Flutter Mane quietly erge from the shadows of the wall.
Then, it went to the end of Koraidon’s corridor, silently watching it from across a hallway.
And at that mont, the Koraidon in the fra also sensed Flutter Mane’s presence, abruptly turning its head.
In an instant, their eyes t.
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