Sneasel's Pokéblocks were also quickly completed.
After letting the eager Sneasel try one, Cain stored all the Pokéblocks and tools.
Checking the ti on his phone, he realized that a full three hours had passed in the creation of those two types of Pokéblocks.
Cain took out the Poké Balls containing the two Grir, and after scanning them with the system, he found that during this ti, both Grir had slightly improved their potential.
However, the improvent was not very noticeable, likely due to the digestion speed.
Suddenly, Cain had an idea. "System, track the improvent speed of these two Grir's potential and analyze the possibility of unlimited growth. Is it possible for their potential to continue improving indefinitely?"
Cain thought that if, after every battle, he let the two Grir absorb corpses, could their potential keep improving? If that were feasible, then Cain would have found a way to make a significant amount of money.
Imagine if he could raise a Grir with green potential and then sell it. Although Grir isn't a popular Pokémon, if its potential is high enough, it would surely attract many buyers.
After all, not everyone is swayed by appearance; many are pragmatic. If Grir is strong enough, it wouldn't be a bad Pokémon.
However, Cain had no plans to use Grir or Muk on his team, unless he found one with green or higher potential, for instance, one with blue potential. In that case, Cain wouldn't rule it out, as his priority is strength. But for now, it's unnecessary.
It's not just because of Grir's unpleasant appearance or sll; it's also because Cain already has Gastly and Skorupi, both Poison-type, so he doesn't need to add another Poison-type Pokémon at the mont.
Moreover, both Grir and Muk are pure Poison-type Pokémon. While single-type specialists can be stronger in that attribute, in Cain's current team structure, there's no room for another Poison-type Pokémon. Perhaps in the future, after training his other Pokémon, he'd consider it.
For now, these two Grir represent a possible large source of inco, so Cain decided to monitor them closely.
Of course, if in the future he recruits suitable subordinates who are interested in these improved Grir, Cain would have no issue assigning them.
After all, both Grir and Muk are useful Pokémon, even if they're a bit slow and slly.
Following Cain's orders, the system established an analysis task, where the most important focus was the improvent speed of Grir's potential and whether there was a possibility of unlimited growth.
Soon after, by gathering so data on potential fluctuations, the system was able to calculate Grir's potential improvent speed.
A complete analysis chart and data wave graph appeared before Cain.
According to the system's analysis, a Grir with yellow potential could increase to dark yellow potential in three days. As for the Grir with dark yellow potential, it could improve to light green potential in five days.
However, whether they can continue evolving, the system couldn't provide an exact answer. Nevertheless, the system's calculations indicate that even if indefinite evolution were possible, the resources required would be too much for Cain to support. By that ti, it would be more productive to train other Pokémon.
Furthermore, the system yielded another result: the Grir with yellow potential had absorbed forty-nine Zubat and two Golbat, which should be enough for its potential to improve to dark yellow.
However, the Grir with dark yellow potential, which had absorbed fifty-two Zubat and two Golbat, wouldn't et the evolution standard; it would only et one-third of the requirents.
This ans that the Grir with dark yellow potential would need triple the resources to evolve to light green potential, compared to what the yellow-potential Grir needed to evolve to dark yellow.
If this continues, each evolution would require three tis more resources. For a Grir with light green potential to evolve further, it would need thousands of Pokémon corpses!
Of course, the energy converted from common Pokémon and high-level, high-potential Pokémon would differ, but the number would be roughly that.
That's terrifying. Although Cain is determined and ruthless, he's not a typical killer.
After a while, the data obtained by the system wasn't just that. Based on its calculations and analysis, the yellow-level Grir's potential limit would be light green, while the dark yellow-level Grir's limit would be green.
Of course, these are just preliminary results, and the process could vary. This would need to be observed over ti.
However, the system also guessed the reason behind Grir's potential improvent.
Grir is special because it has an organ that can decompose ingested waste and extract its energy, forming special crystals within.
These crystals have already been discovered by human researchers, but so far they haven't managed to decipher how they are generated or what their function is.
If scientists could solve this mystery, they could completely resolve the waste degradation problem.
The system detected that the Zubat consud by Grir were also decomposed by this organ, forming those unknown crystals. However, during the decomposition process, so energy is released, which allows Grir's potential to improve by enhancing the quality of its sludge.
With the improvent in its physical condition, Grir's potential would naturally improve as well.
As to why no one had discovered before that Grir could improve its potential by consuming Pokémon corpses, there are several key reasons.
First, Grir and Muk have always been associated with garbage. Even if they occasionally co across Pokémon corpses in dumps, these aren't enough to make a significant difference.
Even if soone tested Grir's potential before and after it consud corpses, with the current technology in the Pokémon world, potential can't be asured that precisely, so this hadn't been discovered.
Moreover, Grir isn't a popular Pokémon; not being despised is already a big achievent.
In short, Cain had discovered a new way to make money.
During his ti in the wild, Cain would co across wild Pokémon corpses, which he used to simply bury. Now, he could make better use of them.
After all, these are Pokémon that attack or provoke him, and Cain feels no sympathy for them.
(End of Chapter)
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