I'm the Owner of the Pokémon Day Care In the World of Pokémon - Chapter 1062: Florges’s Transformation and Breloom’s Anxiety

Chapter 1062: Florges’s Transformation and Breloom’s Anxiety

Yuga was guiding the little ones like Bagon, Mimikyu, and Kartana in their training, while Florges was diligently training with other Pokémon in the Flower Sea Sub-Ecopark.

In the center of the beautiful Flower Sea Sub-Ecopark, Florges stood with her eyes closed, surrounded by numerous Grass-type Pokémon.

Among them were not only Yuga’s main team members like Bellosom, Venusaur, Roserade, Torterra, Sawsbuck, and Serperior, but also other Pokémon such as Lilligant, Lurantis, Tsareena, Exeggutor, and Cacturne, even the newly added Geranium and Roserades who just joined the Ecopark all voluntarily stood outside.

Florges’s body was constantly surging with emerald green light, and the green light spread out in circles around her.

Under the influence of the green light, those slowly swaying flowers became even more beautiful, and the Grass-type Pokémon showed expressions of enjoyment under this green light.

Especially for Pokémon like Roserade, Torterra, and Venusaur, it was obvious that the flowers on their bodies became more and more charming, and even began to emit similar green lights in response to Florges.

On the back of Torterra, the giant tree became dripping with lush leaves under the influence of the green light, and then began to grow flower buds at a visible speed, then blooming, fruiting, and soon the fruits quickly decayed, rotted, and fell from the branches, and the giant tree began a new round of flowering and fruiting.

If Yuga were here at this moment, seeing those white decayed fruits would surely be heart-wrenching because the harvest tree on Torterra’s back, under the influence of Landorus could produce fruits that directly increased the level of low-level Pokémon, which is a very precious material.

But at this moment, all the Grass-type Pokémon had their eyes closed, and no one noticed, even Torterra itself didn’t know about it.

As time went on, more and more green light surged out of Florges’s body, and more and more Grass-type Pokémon began to involuntarily respond to Florges, and even gave feedback to Florges, the higher the level of the Pokémon, the more power they feedback.

These energies fed back by the Grass-type Pokémon became the cornerstone of Florges’s further advancement.

After some time passed, strong energy fluctuations began to appear on the nearest Bellosom and Venusaur, which were the closest to Florges.

They quickly absorbed the green light and their flowers began to emit waves of fragrance.

A light pink and deep red aroma slowly spread through the air.

The pink floral scent came from Bellosom, smelling fresh and sweet; while the deep red floral scent emanated from Venusaur, giving a dreamy and captivating feeling.

The floral scent on Bellosom originated from the two deep red flowers on its head.

At this moment, these two flowers were absorbing the green light while gently unfurling their petals, which looked beautiful and adorable.

Countless wisps of light pink mist slowly wafted out from the opening and closing flower buds, and the floral scent in the mist invigorated all the Pokémon that caught its scent.

The floral scent emitted by Venusaur came from the enormous and enchanting flower on its back.

As it absorbed more green light, this giant flower’s color deepened and even started to develop towards a purplish-red hue.

At the center of the massive purplish-red petals was a yellow pistil, and dark red mist emanated from the pistil like dense smoke.

Pokémon close to Venusaur, upon inhaling the deep red mist mingled with floral scent, immediately became dizzy, temporarily losing their ability to think.

Compared to Bellosom’s fresh and sweet aroma, Venusaur’s scent was very rich, carrying a strong sense of danger, as if it possessed potent toxic poppies, beautiful yet alluringly dangerous.

After absorbing Florges’s green light, both Pokémon involuntarily used the same move, Sweet Scent, but with vastly different effects.

Bellosom’s Sweet Scent made people involuntarily like it, leading to infatuation; while Venusaur’s Sweet Scent, through confusion, induced illusions in others, achieving its intended effect with toxicity.

Under the influence of Florges’s green light, the delicate Bellosom became increasingly charming and lovely.

Its skirt, alternating between green and yellow, had distinct layers of color.

Its green skin was smooth and radiant, emitting a faint grassy fragrance.

In contrast, Venusaur became more and more hideous.

The brighter its flowers bloomed on its back, the more prominent its deep green warts on its skin became.

The green or purple warts made Venusaur look almost indistinguishable from a toad, with only the lush green leaves and vibrant petals on its back becoming increasingly lush and seductive under the nourishment of the green light.

After absorbing enough green light, the aura of both Pokémon suddenly surged, propelling them into the rank of Elite Level.

Simultaneously, they fed back a large amount of energy towards Florges.

Under the influence of energy feedback from numerous Pokémon, Florges’s aura also transformed.

If before she could be considered on par with an Elite-level Pokémon, now her presence was no weaker than that of a Champion-level Pokémon.

After successfully breaking through, Florges slowly opened her eyes.

The green light that had enveloped other Grass-type Pokémon gradually receded back into her body.

The moment she opened her eyes, Florges’s demeanor also changed, exuding an indescribable sense of majesty.

The breakthroughs of Venusaur, Bellosom, and Florges were sudden.

Yuga only realized it the next day.

With Venusaur and Bellosom breaking through to the Elite level, Yuga’s second team now only had Breloom left to achieve the same, which pleased him greatly.

Moreover, Yuga was very surprised when he saw the transformed Florges.

Because at this moment, Florges gave him the feeling of a true legendary Pokémon.

The strong legendary aura surrounding her body involuntarily imposed an intimidating pressure on both humans and Pokémon facing her.

The changes in Florges made Yuga realize that she might be embarking on an unknown path to becoming stronger.

It’s not just Florges who possessed the Orb; Dragonite, Charizard, and Lapras also benefited to varying degrees under the Orb’s influence.

Yuga and the system had speculated that the four Orbs might be the products of an ancient human plan to create Legendary Pokémon.

Dragonite, Charizard, and Lapras had indeed enhanced certain attributes with the help of different Legendary Pokémon, even accumulating some Legendary Aura.

However, in a true sense, only Florges that had the unique trait of possessing self-sustained Legendary Aura.

While Dragonite, Charizard, and Lapras had accumulated some Legendary Aura, this Legendary Aura seemed foreign, something that, even if it remained with them, would not feel like their own.

They were also unable to fully utilize that faint Legendary Aura.

But Florges was different.

The Legendary Aura emanating from her outwardly bore a distinct “Florges” label.

Yuga had also witnessed Florges’s awakening and her use of Legendary Aura, an event that nearly devastated the entire Flower Sea sub-ecopark.

Yuga felt that Florges’s journey to today was filled with coincidences: the Green Orb, Celebi’s blessing, and the unique environment of the Flower Sea sub-ecopark—each element indispensable.

However, Yuga believed the most crucial factor was Florges’s innate racial talent as a Pokémon.

They could manipulate the flowers they cultivated, absorbing the energy released by flowers and plants and converting it into their own power.

Later, Yuga discovered that Florges could harness not only the energy released by flowers and plants but also the power of most Grass-type Pokémon.

It was precisely because of this racial talent that, over time, Florges gradually transformed Celebi’s blessing into a power that was truly her own, evolving this power into the cornerstone of her exclusive Legendary Aura.

Florges’s innate ability had a dual effect: while flowers, plants, and Grass-type Pokémon released energy to aid Florges’s growth, they also benefited from her nurturing.

This was why Venusaur and Bellosom could broke through under the influence of the green light.

This talent was something Dragonite, Charizard, and Lapras did not possess.

From Celebi, Florges obtained a Legendary Aura that cornerstone unique to herself, which she then used the abundance of flowers, plants, and Grass-type Pokémon in the Flower Sea sub-ecopark to cultivate.

The energy absorbed from them was used to nurture a faint Legendary aura within her.

Though this Legendary aura was faint, it bore Florges’s distinct mark entirely.

And today, after nurturing her legendary aura for so long, Florges finally underwent a qualitative transformation.

After her breakthrough, Yuga had her spar with Lapras.

Predictably, Lapras was no match for her; in the end, Lapras had to team up with Chimecho to completely suppress Florges.

Florges, after completing her transformation, had become excessively powerful.

Yuga witnessed firsthand in the Flower Sea sub-ecopark how Florges, after her breakthrough, used the Grassy Terrain to cultivate flowers and plants.

The vast expanse of greenery nearly covered the entire sub-ecopark, and she could even perform subtle manipulations within the grassy terrain.

Previously, Florges had a strong ability to control the Grassy Terrain.

On the battlefield, she could effortlessly manipulate the grassy terrain to heal allies without mistakenly benefiting enemies.

She could also freely decide whether to use the grassy terrain for healing or to control opponents.

Now, the grassy terrain was almost like Florges’s eyes and ears, akin to her hands and feet.

Everything within the grassy terrain was under her control.

Yuga believed that Florges’s grassy terrain was more of a domain ability than just a terrain skill.

Its role in Florges’s hands far surpassed what a typical terrain skill could achieve.

Florges’s breakthrough brought immense joy to the Pokémon in the Flower Sea Sub-Ecopark because the stronger Florges became, the greater the benefits they received.

It could be said that Florges, single-handedly, played a role almost equivalent to Dragon Lake in the Dragon Cave Sub-Ecopark or the Insect Nest in the Insect Paradise—a truly functional Pokémon.

However, while Florges’s breakthrough was cause for celebration, not all Pokémon were in good spirits, with Breloom being a notable exception.

This was because it had become the only Pokémon in Yuga’s second team that hadn’t yet broken through.

Breloom now deeply regretted not being in the Flower Sea sub-ecopark when Florges had her breakthrough.

Perhaps if it had been there, it could also have reached Elite level alongside Venusaur and Roserade.

A small difference could lead to a big gap.

Yet, there’s no regret medicine in this world.

Unlike Yuga’s other main Pokémon, Breloom wasn’t originally recruited for its innate talent.

Initially, it was just an orange potential Pokémon, it didn’t even reach yellow potential.

When Breloom first met Yuga, it was just a Shroomish who was bullied by the bullies in the alleys.

It was precisely because of this experience as a stray Pokémon that Breloom developed a strong desire to become stronger.

Breloom becoming one of Yuga’s main Pokémon wasn’t because Yuga recognized its talent; rather, Breloom felt it because it had asked Yuga for the opportunity (or so it believed).

Therefore, as other Pokémon broke through, Breloom whose still unable to break through, became increasingly restless.

Yuga felt that even though Breloom had become a Green potential Pokémon now, it still remained the one with the lowest potential in his team.

Under this restless mood, Breloom sometimes couldn’t help but wonder: what if it couldn’t keep up with everyone else, would Yuga abandon it?

Just thinking about this brought a rush of fear, anxiety, and other negative emotions flooding into Breloom’s mind.

Deep down, Breloom harbored some feelings of inferiority.

“But what can I do? Everyone around me is a genius or a monster! I’m just an ordinary Green potential Pokémon!”

Breloom would quietly complain to itself at times.

If other Pokémon knew it had such thoughts, they’d probably knock its head off. Ordinary Green potential Pokémon?

If you’re so capable, turn me into a Green potential Pokémon and let me experience this ordinary feeling too! (▼皿▼#)”

Breloom’s anxious mood persisted for several days, manifesting most noticeably in its daily training and life.

If Yuga didn’t notice this, he’d consider himself a rather unqualified Trainer.

It wasn’t difficult for Yuga to guess the reason behind Breloom’s recent abnormal behavior.

Seeing Breloom distressed, Yuga as an experienced old father, naturally wanted to console and advise it.

But how should he go about it?

They say obedient children often lack attention.

Yuga felt this might be the case with Breloom—it was usually so obedient that he sometimes subconsciously reduced his attention to it.

What would Chimecho do if she were in Breloom’s shoes?

Without a doubt, she’d snuggle into Yuga’s arms without a second thought and act coquettishly, seeking comfort.

Although not outwardly apparent, Yuga believed that Breloom’s inner world might be very sensitive and delicate, quite different from its usual outward demeanor.

This realization left Yuga feeling quite defeated.

He realized he had paid far too little attention to Breloom and hadn’t even achieved a basic understanding of it.

Being obedient shouldn’t be a reason for him to neglect it—that would be utterly unfair and unjust.

After reflecting deeply for a long time, Yuga pondered how he could alleviate Breloom’s anxiety.

Mishandling this situation could easily backfire.

In his ongoing distress over this matter, Yuga happened to observe Greninja, who was diligently training.

This sight prompted him to have a long conversation with Breloom.