Pokémon Legendary: An Adult Pokémon Story
Copyright© 2025 by Subconscious_P
Chapter 17
Action/Adventure Sex Story: Chapter 17 - An adult semi-erotic Pokémon story set in a more realistic and brutal Pokémon world. Follow a Pokémon Region Champion as he and his rivals race to unlock the secrets of Legendary and mythical Pokémon while facing an unknown threat unlike anything he's faced before. Our champion and rivals will put their lives on the line as they face lethal puzzles, god-tier Pokemon, a deadly stalker, an evil alliance, and the the most powerful trainers in the world. This story is not meant for commercial use.
Caution: This Action/Adventure Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Consensual Romantic Heterosexual Fiction Fan Fiction Cheating White Female Oral Sex Tit-Fucking Public Sex AI Generated
One hour later, Ace, Phillip, and Phoebe were still sitting in the lobby of the Pokémon Center. They had submitted their non-legendary Pokémon for healing. Some were able to be healed right up in the healing unit and were back to perfect health within ten minutes. Others, like Draco, needed more extensive care and had to be admitted.
None, however, were in as bad of shape as the yellow and black-striped Pokémon.
The three champions had silently agreed that they would wait until they were at Professor Rowan’s laboratory before they healed up their legendaries that battled Regigigas. They didn’t want to draw even more attention at the Pokémon Center.
The crowd outside had mostly dissipated, and there were sirens in the distance signifying emergency services cleaning up the surface damage done to the surrounding areas of the Snowpoint Temple resulting from their battle with Regigigas.
Ace’s face was in his hand, Phillip just sat leaning all the way back with a blank expression on his face, and Phoebe’s face was leaning on her right palm with her eyes closed. A Chansey had come over to them earlier and used Heal Pulse to help patch up their cuts, scrapes, and bruises.
Heal pulse had healed them physically, but emotionally, they were all still very rattled and on edge.
The front doors suddenly slid open. Candice and two Snowpoint City police officers walked in with serious expressions on their faces. Ace, Phillip and Phoebe stood up sensing that this wasn’t a social call.
“You three need to come with me,” Candice said sternly. “The council needs to know what exactly happened down there in the temple.”
Ace frowned. “I need to stay here and make sure—”
“This isn’t a request, Ace,” Candice said, cutting him off. “Considering the collateral damage out there, the council demands to know what exactly you did after I allowed you access to the lowest floor. You’re lucky no one was hurt, otherwise you’d be in handcuffs.”
Ace, Phillip, and Phoebe looked at each other.
“I don’t want to leave it,” Ace said, referring to the yellow and black-striped Pokémon still in the trauma room.
“Ace, we need to tell them what happened,” Phoebe said softly.
“But—” Ace started.
“Ace, we’re going,” Phillip said firmly, cutting him off. “That Pokémon is in the best of hands now, and I’m not about to bail you out of jail.”
Ace let out a deep exhale. “Alright.”
“Good. Now come with us to City Hall,” Candice said, turning towards the door.
The three champions followed with the two police officers right behind them.
The police van rumbled deeper into Snowpoint, its tires crunching on frost-slicked asphalt. Streetlamps washed the snow-covered sidewalks in pale light, pedestrians moving in quiet clusters, their scarves pulled tight against the cold. The interior city looked calm, almost untouched by the chaos beneath the temple.
Ace sat pressed against the backseat window, eyes scanning the sidewalks. Phillip sat beside him looking straight ahead, while Phoebe rested her head lightly against the frosted glass, silent. Candice rode ahead of them in the middle row, her scarf pulled high, staring out the windshield.
For a moment, Ace almost let himself breathe. No cracks in the roads. No sign of falling ice. The storm had passed.
Then suddenly, POP!POP!
The van jolted violently as both rear tires blew. Metal shrieked, rubber shredded, and the whole vehicle spun sideways, fishtailing across the ice-slick street.
“Hold on!” the driver barked.
The van slammed into a light pole with bone-rattling force. Glass spider-webbed across the windshield. Phoebe yelped, clutching her face. Phillip slammed against the seat in front of him with a grunt, clutching his chest.
For a beat, there was only the ringing in their ears.
The two officers scrambled out, guns drawn. “Tires are shot! Snipers!” one shouted.
The words barely left his mouth before two suppressed cracks split the night. Both officers jerked, blood blooming across their uniforms, and collapsed onto the snow.
Candice screamed. “Oh my god!” Her voice cracked. She was a gym leader, a battler, but she didn’t deal with real guns and killers. She wasn’t used to bullets or ambushes ... but Ace was.
Ace’s instincts snapped into place, memories of raiding the Team Rocket hideout, Team Aqua base, and the Team Galactic building instantly flooding his brain. He vaulted over the middle row, yanking the sliding door open.
“Ace, what are you doing?!” Candice shrieked.
“Finding my target,” he growled in a low and lethal voice.
He rolled into the snow, his ears straining and his eyes scanning rooftops. There, he saw a faint but unmistakable glint on a roofline two blocks down. A sniper scope. Ace could hear the fallen officers groaning and barely conscious as their bullet wounds bled from their chests.
He dove for one of the fallen officers grabbing his pistol on the ground near him just as two bullets sparked off the pavement near his feet.
“They’ve got sightlines. They’re boxing us in,” he called to the others still in the van.
Then came the crunch of boots in snow from the opposite alley. At least half a dozen shapes moved, shadows resolving into figures.
“Get down!” Ace hissed, motioning sharply toward the van.
Phoebe, Phillip, and Candice ducked low, crouching on the floorboards as bullets cracked overhead. A confident and cruel voice rang out from the alley.
“Listen up! We’ve been tracking your movements since the quakes in Hoenn. We know you’ve got the Regigigas. Come out nice and quietly. Hand it over, and maybe nobody else has to get hurt!”
“Bullshit,” Ace muttered, pressing his back against the van, pistol tight in his hand.
The voice called again, louder this time. “You’re surrounded! We got snipers on the rooftops, and we’ve got the street. You got twenty seconds before we use our Pokémon to flush you out!”
Inside the van, Candice’s hands trembled as she fumbled with a Poké Ball. Ace leaned in through the shattered window, his tone clipped, urgent.
“Psst! Candice. You still got that Froslass on you?”
Candice answered softly, her voice trembling. “Y-Yeah, but why—?”
“It’s a Ghost-type,” Ace said, cutting her off. “Release it in here, have it phase through the wall and materialize behind those bastards. As soon as it’s clear, use Blizzard.”
Her eyes widened. “That’ll freeze half the street!”
“Good,” Ace snapped. “I want them blind and panicking.”
Candice hesitated, her heart hammering. Her fingers shook around the ball. “Ace—I-I don’t know if that’s a good ide—”
“Trust me!” His voice cut like a blade. “Do it now!”
The voice outside barked again. “Ten seconds!”
Candice squeezed her eyes shut, then clicked the ball inside the van. There was a flash of light. “Whiii-shreeee-ooo!” Froslass appeared in a shimmer of frost, her spectral body hovering silently.
Candice’s tone dropped to a whisper. “Go. Get behind those men without being seen and use Blizzard.”
“Whiii-shreeee!” Froslass vanished, slipping through the steel like smoke. For a heartbeat, there was nothing.
Then... WHOOOOOSH!
A storm of ice and snow exploded from behind the alley. The ambushers screamed as the Blizzard tore into them, the street instantly engulfed in whiteout.
The few pedestrians who remained shrieked, scattering. Car tires screeched as drivers swerved and skidded to avoid the chaos. Glass shattered as storefront windows cracked under the sudden frost.
“Move!” Ace roared at the others in the van.
Ace burst from cover, sprinting low and fast, pistol raised. The snipers on the roof fired wildly through the storm, but their shots went wide, swallowed by the swirling ice.
Ace dropped to one knee, sighted, and squeezed the trigger. One sniper cried out, tumbling backward into the drift.
Phillip climbed out of the van, teeth bared and a Poké Ball already in hand. “Blaze, cover fire!”
Blaze, fresh off being healed at the Pokémon Center, erupted from his ball with a roar, launching a Flamethrower skyward. The flames carved a path through the blizzard towards the roof of the adjacent building, scattering the second sniper and forcing them off their perch.
Phoebe followed, flanking to the other side. “Atlas!” The metallic titan appeared in a flash as it was released from its ball. It crashed into the street, claws gleaming, blocking off one end of the alley.
Screams and curses echoed through the storm. The ambushers stumbled, half-blind in the swirling snow.
Ace fired again, dropping one. Froslass appeared and reappeared like a phantom, striking the operatives with Ice Beams before vanishing back into the gale.
Bullets cracked past Ace’s ear, close enough to sting. He dove behind a parked car, exhaling sharp steam into the freezing air.
Candice scrambled out last, her scarf whipping violently in the blizzard. She recalled Froslass to her side, her voice shaking but steady. “You’re insane, Ace.”
He flashed her a grim smile. “Welcome to my world.”
Ace scanned the area quickly before turning back to Candice. “Listen, those officers that got shot are alive, but they’re gonna need medical attention ASAP. I need you to go over to them and see what you can do to help them. If you’ve got any Pokémon that can use healing abilities, use them, but stay out of sight and stay alert.”
Candice was trembling, but she nodded quickly. “Okay.”
All of Ace’s non-legendary Pokémon had suffered extensive injuries that couldn’t be fully healed by the normal healing unit at the Pokémon center, which meant they had to be admitted. So, he’d have to rely on his own skills for this.
The blizzard Froslass had whipped up was still howling, snow and ice ripping through the street like a white curtain. The grunts’ silhouettes flickered in and out of view, half-hidden behind the haze.
Gunmetal glinted once or twice, but the storm blurred everything beyond a few yards. Taking cover behind the wrecked vehicle, Candice clutched the outside door handle, knuckles bone white.
“Go. Stay hidden.” Ace ordered. His voice was low but hard as stone.
“What are you going to do?” she said in a trembling voice over the noise of the storm.
Ace racked the slide of the pistol, eyes narrowing. “Put an end to this.”
He made his move, staying low. Snow bit his face, but he embraced it, blending into the whiteout. The first thug rounded the vehicle, a flashlight beam cutting through the snow.
He barely had time to register movement before Ace’s hand shot out, wrenching the pistol aside. A sharp elbow crashed into the man’s ribs, another strike to his jaw, and he crumpled into the snow. Ace yanked the man’s scarf loose and wrapped it around his own mouth and nose, disappearing back into the storm.
Another grunt stumbled forward, muttering curses, eyes darting through the veil. Ace dropped low, sliding across the icy pavement, and fired once. It was a clean shot into the thigh. The man howled, collapsing into the drift. It was non-lethal, but enough to take him out.
Two more came charging at the sound, their outlines just visible in the storm. Ace ducked behind a parked car, bullets shredding the metal above him. He rolled out, sprinting low. One clean sweep of his leg took the first off balance. Ace grabbed his collar mid-fall, pivoted, and slammed him headfirst into the hood. The operative was out cold.
The other swung the butt of his rifle, catching Ace across the shoulder. Pain flared, but Ace absorbed it, spun, and hammered two lightning-fast strikes, one to the gut and another to the throat. The man wheezed and crumpled.
Pedestrians were screaming, scattering from storefronts. The howling Blizzard made it worse. Glass windows cracked, snow whipped into shops, and mothers clutched children as they bolted for cover.
The final pair of attackers regrouped, shadows emerging from the storm, weapons raised. Ace dove behind a toppled trash bin, breathing hard, snow melting against his burning skin. He timed their advance. One step, two...
To read the complete story you need to be logged in:
Log In or
Register for a Free account
(Why register?)
* Allows you 3 stories to read in 24 hours.

