"How do you make Pokemon ga Gigantamax?" John asked directly.
"What? You have a Pokemon that needs to attempt ga Gigantamax?"
"Currently, the thod for Pokemon to achieve ga Gigantamax relies purely on chance. The Pokemon must have the inherent potential for ga Gigantamax, and then they can successfully transform on their first attempt. Otherwise, they’ll never be able to ga Gigantamax for their entire lives, they can only perform ordinary Dynamax."
"There are research programs studying ga Gigantamax in the West, but I’ve heard they haven’t made any progress."
This was Principal Badman’s answer to John’s inquiry.
John felt sowhat disappointed, but also sensed a potential opportunity.
Since his ntor ntioned there was currently no reliable thod to enable Pokemon to ga Gigantamax, it ant that Max Soup hadn’t been discovered yet.
If he could create Max Soup, wouldn’t that be another goldmine?
John searched online but found nothing relevant.
Perhaps it wasn’t called Max Soup in this world, so he expanded his search to include any thods for helping Pokemon achieve ga Gigantamax.
This ti the results were quite different, and rather discouraging.
News articles flooded his screen: scam groups using "Help Pokemon ga Gigantamax" sches to defraud Trainers of their Pokemon and money. Western research groups claiming breakthrough discoveries in ga Gigantamax projects, only to be exposed as having produced nothing but empty folders.
From this, John could basically confirm that sothing like Max Soup didn’t exist in this world.
Well, Max Soup seed a bit convoluted anyway.
In the Galar region, few people even used ordinary Dynamax. First, because the Dynamax particle levels in Galar were low, aning the concentration of Dynamax particles in the air was insufficient. Naturally, Wishing Stars were extrely rare, even rarer than ga Evolution stones, so Dynamax Bands crafted from Wishing Stars were few and far between.
Second, the benefits provided by low-level Dynamax were far less significant than ga Evolution and Z-Moves.
Even the stamina boost from low-level Dynamax couldn’t offset the disadvantage of the "massive size" that made Pokemon easy targets while eliminating their ability to dodge.
As a result, only Trainers who preferred battling with heavy, defense-specialized Pokemon would make their Pokemon Dynamax.
However, ga Gigantamax was different.
ga Gigantamax transford Pokemon’s appearance and granted them exclusive G-Max moves.
Even with the sa drawbacks as ordinary Dynamax after ga Gigantamax transformation, Trainers could still use it as their ultimate trump card, activate ga Gigantamax, unleash the exclusive G-Max move, then imdiately end the transformation.
So, if he could truly bring Max Soup, which allowed Pokemon to achieve 100% ga Gigantamax, to his world, it would be like striking a gold mine.
For an item that could make one Pokemon ga Gigantamax, trading it for a ga Evolution stone or a few Z-Crystals might be reasonable. But what about an item that could make two Pokemon ga Gigantamax?
Actually, this was just in the relatively low-level region.
If placed in Western countries, Dynamax levels could reach the maximum of 10.
If your ace Pokemon couldn’t ga Gigantamax, it was tantamount to being handicapped from birth.
Whether a Pokemon could perform ga Gigantamax had completely beco the foundation for whether a Trainer could beco top-tier.
So, in Western countries, the value of a bowl of Max Soup might exceed that of a ga Evolution stone.
There was simply no comparison!
"I’ll think about this later," John quickly composed himself. What he needed to do now was obtain Max Soup first—otherwise, everything he’d just considered was rely daydreaming.
Since he could no longer rely on reality, he still had to find a solution in the ga.
The problem he needed to solve now was obtaining a ticket to the "Isle of Armor." After all, all the materials for making Max Soup were located on the Isle of Armor.
John had tried asking Sonia previously.
But when she wasn’t in dungeon or plot modes, her responses were limited to a few repetitive phrases. As for crafting Dynamax Bands, that was probably because she herself was the NPC responsible for making Dynamax Bands.
If John still had Wishing Stars, he could continue asking Sonia to craft more bands.
If there were still Wishing Stars in the Galar region, John wouldn’t mind becoming a "Dynamax Band" rchant for a while.
Wait, it seed like Dynamax Bands might actually be worth more than Max Soup, but Wishing Stars appeared rather difficult to obtain.
"Looks like I’ll have to use the direct approach."
John sat on the sofa, turned on his Gaboy, and directed his character toward Galar’s gyms.
If he entered battle mode, he’d be able to converse with ga characters. Finding Gym Leaders should provide more information.
He’d just visit the nearest gym and see which unlucky soul it was.
John opened the map and found that the nearest gym was quite far from Wedgehurst.
For rail travel, there were three closest gyms, all accessible via the circular railway line.
They were Turffield Stadium (Grass-type), Motostoke Stadium (Fire-type), and Hulbury Stadium (Water-type).
Which gym to challenge made no difference to John.
Gym Leaders’ strength was locked at level 70.
However, John rembered that when playing the ga, he had encountered Nessa, the Gym Leader of Hulbury Stadium, on the Isle of Armor.
John imdiately locked onto his target, then took the train to Hulbury.
He went to the Pokemon Center to register for the Trainer Challenge League.
While there, he swapped out a Pokemon. There was no need to use his first team against an ordinary Gym Leader. Let the Pokemon from his second and third teams have so action.
Afterwards, John arrived at Hulbury Stadium!
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