RULES:
1) Only three critters, one can be at stage two if necessary
2) CritterKids have access to all the moves your fused-Pokemon can learn - no egg moves, obviously
3) You suffer the same weaknesses and resitances as your fused-Pokemon
4) Your age range will be 10-15 (15 being the highest and an unlikely age to be fused at)
5) The more physically pronounced your fusion, the more pain you feel during and after (so sprouting a tail hurts like getting hit by a car)
6) TMs can be used, but have a chance of failing 40% of the time - it's a risk you can take
7) Normal Pokeballs don't work on critterKids
The idea here is a simple, yet oft thought of one.
We shall take one very rich, vengeful and narcissistic woman, who, if she cannot be respected, will be feared. Add to that a long lived and jaded research professor in human (and humane) medicine who holds a (moderatly negative) utilitarian morality on best how to deal with the ills of man, and his morbid fascination of Pokemon biology (and surrounding medical technology).
The obvious result of this is a strained relationship twixt these two as they build and sustain super-soldiers, available to the highest bidder, crafted from nigh-perfect human genetic stock and powerful Pokemon. The problems here of course being that raising soldiers takes a long time, so why not start with a fully formed adult? or better yet, someone not yet fully formed?
What sort of child travels the world, into dangers unknown and who could never been heard from again? Here we have the start of the premise:
Take # Pokemon trainers, preferably just beginning or in the stages of puberty (not necessary of course)
Dunk in seperate tanks of jelly
Incubate
Try not to die
Side effects will include physical changes to the characters, as well as the obvious problems of suddenly being imbued with Pokemon attacks and/or abilities.
Any questions, suggestions or ping-ponging, let us being
1) Only three critters, one can be at stage two if necessary
2) CritterKids have access to all the moves your fused-Pokemon can learn - no egg moves, obviously
3) You suffer the same weaknesses and resitances as your fused-Pokemon
4) Your age range will be 10-15 (15 being the highest and an unlikely age to be fused at)
5) The more physically pronounced your fusion, the more pain you feel during and after (so sprouting a tail hurts like getting hit by a car)
6) TMs can be used, but have a chance of failing 40% of the time - it's a risk you can take
7) Normal Pokeballs don't work on critterKids
The idea here is a simple, yet oft thought of one.
We shall take one very rich, vengeful and narcissistic woman, who, if she cannot be respected, will be feared. Add to that a long lived and jaded research professor in human (and humane) medicine who holds a (moderatly negative) utilitarian morality on best how to deal with the ills of man, and his morbid fascination of Pokemon biology (and surrounding medical technology).
The obvious result of this is a strained relationship twixt these two as they build and sustain super-soldiers, available to the highest bidder, crafted from nigh-perfect human genetic stock and powerful Pokemon. The problems here of course being that raising soldiers takes a long time, so why not start with a fully formed adult? or better yet, someone not yet fully formed?
What sort of child travels the world, into dangers unknown and who could never been heard from again? Here we have the start of the premise:
Take # Pokemon trainers, preferably just beginning or in the stages of puberty (not necessary of course)
Dunk in seperate tanks of jelly
Incubate
Try not to die
Side effects will include physical changes to the characters, as well as the obvious problems of suddenly being imbued with Pokemon attacks and/or abilities.
Any questions, suggestions or ping-ponging, let us being
In fact it would rather make a lot of sense if these two also had some backing of such an... alternative group.
