Pokémon Legendary: An Adult Pokémon Story
Copyright© 2025 by Subconscious_P
Chapter 32: Precedent
Action/Adventure Sex Story: Chapter 32: Precedent - 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
The press room at Amanecer City Cerebral Gym was packed to the walls, still buzzing from the historic match. Reporters leaned forward in their chairs, recorders and cameras aimed at the podium.
Ace had just finished his questions a few minutes ago and had left the room. When Lucy Simon entered, the atmosphere shifted.
She was still wearing her battle outfit, but her usual sparkling grin was absent. She set her notes down, adjusted the mic, and crossed her legs sharply as she sat. The applause was polite and respectful but nowhere near as thunderous as what Ace had received moments earlier.
Lucy’s eyes swept the room. “Alright,” she said smoothly. “Let’s get this over with.”
The first reporter, a man in his forties with salt-and-pepper hair, stood.
“Hi Lucy. Ethan Marks, Calypso Daily News. You had Ace down four Pokémon to two. Then his dragons turned the tide. How are you processing that collapse?”
Lucy’s lips pressed into a tight line before she answered. “Processing? That’s a kind word. I’m furious. I had control. I had momentum, and I let it slip. That’s not the standard I built here, and it’s not the standard I accept for myself. He took advantage of one opening, and in this business, sometimes that’s all it takes, but believe me, blowing a lead like that? It will keep me up tonight.”
The next question came from a younger woman near the front.
“Marisol Vega, Calypso Island Tribune. You mega evolved Alakazam, something we’ve almost never seen you do. Was that out of respect for Ace’s skill or desperation?”
Lucy’s laugh was short, but brittle. “Both. You don’t bring out Mega Alakazam for show. Ace pushed me there. I wasn’t holding back, because I couldn’t afford to. That said, Mega Evolution doesn’t guarantee victory. If you think it does, recall how his Venusaur looked standing toe-to-toe with Mega Mawile in his last match.”
Cameras flashed rapidly. Another hand shot up in the back row.
“Hi Lucy, Naomi Richter, Pidgeot Gazette. A lot of people are saying you ‘choked’ this match, that you had him cornered and failed to close. What’s your response to that?”
The press room buzzed at the bluntness of the question.
Lucy’s eyes sharpened, but she didn’t flinch. “Choked? No. I fought, I pressed, I played to my strengths. Ace adapted faster than I did in the final moments. That’s not choking. That’s the risk of battling someone who refuses to quit. But let me be clear: I don’t lose easily, and I sure as hell don’t vanish because of one stumble. The next time someone underestimates me because of this? They won’t make it out of the gym with their confidence intact.”
Finally, a woman in the third row stood, voice sharp.
“Lucy, last one. Do you think Ace Tomlinson can actually go all the way? Can he win the Divine Challenge?”
The room fell into silence, every lens and microphone trained on her.
Lucy exhaled slowly, tapping her nails once against the desk. Then her hard and piercing eyes lifted. “He’s dangerous enough to make me believe it’s possible. And that scares me more than I’d like to admit.”
The room erupted in murmurs and shouts, flashes exploding as Lucy rose. She didn’t wait for another question. She adjusted her blazer, gave one sharp nod, and walked briskly out of the press room, leaving the reporters buzzing in her wake.
On the Calypso gym leader text thread, the ladies were going back and forth after witnessing the battle between Ace and Lucy. Lucy was noticeably not responding.
Gianna Mercury: Yoooo I’m actually speechless...
Mary Mortima: Yeah, I still can’t believe Ace pulled that off.
Malinda Olivares: Getting by on the skin of his teeth again...
Gianna Mercury: Lucy, girl, what happened?? You had a 4-2 lead!! You don’t blow that!
Chelsea Gomez: C’mon, Gianna. She probably feels shitty enough as it is ... Don’t pile on.
Amber Pennebaker: Still though, Lucy usually finishes those matches in her sleep. What’s with this Ace guy?
Angelina Rohan: He’s different. That’s what it is.
Chelsea Gomez: Lucy? Sweetie? You okay?
Mikaela Faye: Probably doesn’t want to be bothered y’all ... I would know...
Gianna Mercury: Still, I’m shook. I thought it was OVER when Mega Alakazam hit the field.
Mary Mortima: Same. Ace looked dead in the water. One Psyshock away.
Malinda Olivares: Let’s not rewrite history. He WAS dead in the water. That Extreme Speed was a coin flip miracle.
Amber Pennebaker: Call it luck all you want, but he set that up with all those Dragon Dances. He made his own miracle.
Angelina Rohan: Exactly. That wasn’t luck. That was preparation meeting the one opening he needed.
Gianna Mercury: Ugh, fine, but Lucy STILL had him. I don’t get it.
Chelsea Gomez: Gianna, enough. She’s not answering because she’s rattled. You’d be rattled too if someone just ripped a win out of your hands like that.
Mikaela Faye: Yep. Trust me. It doesn’t feel good. Cameras in your face, reporters dissecting every mistake, the whole island suddenly acting like you’re washed. Sometimes silence is the only way to survive the first wave.
Angelina Rohan: Spoken like someone who knows.
Gianna Mercury: Sorry, Luce ... I didn’t mean it like that.
Chelsea Gomez: She’ll bounce back. She always does, but this Ace guy? He’s not like the challengers we’re used to.
Malinda Olivares: No kidding. He’s not just trying to win battles. He’s trying to rewrite the script.
Amber Pennebaker: Which means if any of us underestimate him ... we’ll end up the same way.
PokéNet Live Feed
#DivineChallenge #AceVsLucy
@CalypsoNewsNow
BREAKING: Ace Tomlinson defeats Lucy Simon in Amanecer City after one of the greatest comebacks in Calypso Island history. Being down 4-2, Tomlinson battles back and Dragonite’s Extreme Speed seals the win against Mega Alakazam. #AceVsLucy
Comments (12.7k):
@psychicDawg_1994
HE DID IT AGAIN!!! HOW THE HELL DID HE PULL THAT OFF?! #ChosenOne
@BattleNet88
Lucy didn’t just lose ... she BLEW a 4-2 LEAD. That’s gonna haunt her. #LucyChoked
@DracoTheGOAT
DRACO IS HIM
Multiscale shrug
Dragon Dance spin
Extreme Speed clap
LEGEND.
@iLuvLucy
Stop with the “Lucy choked” memes. She had him cornered. Nobody else pushes Ace that far. Respect her name.
@SportsMemes247
This is worse than when the Lilycove Pelippers blew a 3-1 game lead over the Saffron City Kinetics.
Tough to live this one down, Lucy.
@ProfRowanLeaks
Not saying Ace is the Chosen One, but...
He’s now beaten TWO mega evolutions in a row. Both leaders forced to go full power. Both lost. Think about that.
@LeagueJournalist_Dan
Odds makers just shifted Ace’s Divine Challenge chances from 10% → 35% after tonight. Unprecedented movement. Bookies are SHOOK.
@MemeFACT0RY
Image of Draco standing tall after Sandstorm KO
“When HR tries to Destiny Bond you, but you call in sick.”
@BreederSeleneOrtiz
Watching closely. If Ace makes it to Solamira City, he better bring more than luck. #SteelStrong
@ScytherBlade26
Y’all worshipping him like he’s Arceus’ gift, but remember ... if Lucy’s Thunderbolt crit Horus earlier, this match was over. He’s more lucky than good.
@YoungsterIan12
DADDY BUY ME A DRAGONITE PLZ?? I WANNA BE LIKE ACE!!!!
@Wallace_Official
Still can’t believe what we witnessed. Lucy had momentum, control, and Ace found the one path out. That’s greatness.
@ArceusBlessed
Mark my words. He’s going ALL the way. #ChosenOne
Mikaela Faye pulled up to the gates of Lucy Simon’s mansion on the outskirts of Amanecer City.
Mikaela buzzed the call box from her sports car multiple times, but there was no answer at first.
“Hello,” a soft male voice finally answered. “May I help you?”
Mikaela recognized the voice as James, Lucy’s butler.
“James, it’s Mikaela. Open up!” she spoke loudly, leaning out of the window of her car. “I know Lucy’s there. I need to talk to her.”
“I’m sorry, Madam Faye, but Madam Simon is not accepting vis—”
“JAMES,” Mikaela interrupted sharply, “how long have I been friends with Lucy?”
There was a pause on the other end before James finally spoke. “Six years, madam.”
“And who would you say has been there for her the most in those six years?” Mikaela asked pointedly.
Another pause. “That would be you, Madam Faye.”
“You know what just happened with her,” Mikaela said more calmly now. “I know she told you not to allow any visitors, but can you honestly say that she doesn’t need me with her right now?”
There was silence for about five seconds. Then suddenly, the gate opened.
Mikaela gave a soft smile to the call box and then proceeded to drive up the driveway. She parked near the front door and hopped out of her car not even bothering to lock it.
When she knocked on the double front doors, James opened it.
“Good evening, Madam Faye, I must advise that Madam Simon has specifically instructed me not to allow anyone in. So, she may not take kindly to your presence.”
“I need to talk to her,” Mikaela said, pushing past James.
Mikaela navigated her way through the mansion and eventually made her way to the large pool in the back of the property where she found Lucy sitting in a robe and sweatpants.
Lucy’s female Meowstic was curled up next to her purring as Lucy petted her with one hand. Lucy’s eyes were red and puffy, and there was a mounted television on nearby with pundits talking about her match with Ace.
“Mikaela, I want to be alone,” she said somberly as Mikaela walked up and sat on the pool chair next to her.
Mikaela glanced at the TV. The headline underneath the pundits that were talking said, “Ace Tomlinson upsets Lucy Simon in Divine Challenge match. Simon blows 4-2 lead in loss.”
Mikaela turned back to Lucy.
“Luce, I understand how you feel,” she said softly.
“Do you?” Lucy replied bitterly. “It’s not just losing, Mikaela. All everyone’s talking about is that stupid 4-2 lead I blew, and now suddenly my whole career and legacy are being questioned.”
She turned away and started sniffling. “All these years I’ve been an elite, calculated, master-level trainer. I’ve won at least a thousand battles in my career with minimal losses. I have careers outside of my gym leader duties. Great careers. I’m a legend in more ways than one, and now after this one loss, people seem to have forgotten all of that.”
Mikaela’s heart ached for her. She leaned back in the chair, folding her arms as she studied her friend.
“They haven’t forgotten, Lucy. They just ... smell blood in the water. That’s how the media works. One slip and suddenly you’re not brilliant anymore, you’re ‘exposed.’ Believe me, I’ve lived it.”
Lucy laughed bitterly again, her voice sounding hoarse. “Yeah. I guess you and I have matching scars now, don’t we? They’re going to say I cracked. That I can’t handle pressure.”
Mikaela shook her head firmly. “No. What happened out there wasn’t you cracking. It was him.”
Lucy turned her red-rimmed eyes toward her, doubtful. “Ace?”
“Yes, Ace,” Mikaela said, her tone steady. “That man isn’t like the others. He doesn’t play our game. You had him dead to rights. Four to two, and he still found a way. Do you realize what that means? It doesn’t mean you collapsed. He forced you out of your comfort zone and then punished you for it. The same way he did me.”
Lucy stared at her for a long moment, her lip trembling. “But I was supposed to be the one exposing him. I was supposed to show the island that his match with you was a fluke, and instead...” she paused as tears began to form at the corner of her eyes, “ ... look at me. Sitting here in sweatpants, crying by the pool like some washed-up has-been.”
Mikaela leaned forward and spoke in a quiet but sharp voice. “Luce. Stop. You’re not washed-up. You’re Lucy fucking Simon. You’re still one of the most brilliant trainers this island—no, this world has ever seen. Don’t let one loss erase all that in your own head.”
Lucy swallowed hard, blinking back tears. She wiped at them with the sleeve of her robe. “Then why does it feel like everything I built just collapsed in one night?”
“Because it was Ace Tomlinson,” Mikaela said simply. “And whether you want to admit it or not ... we might be looking at the guy who’s going to run this entire gauntlet.”
Lucy blinked, startled by the seriousness in Mikaela’s tone. “You really think he will?”
Mikaela gave a faint, almost rueful smile. “I don’t know if he will, but I think he has the best shot out of anyone before him.”
For the first time that night, Lucy didn’t argue. She just stared into the glowing reflection of the pool, the sound of the pundits still echoing from the mounted TV, her hands clasped tightly together.
“I want to tell you something,” Lucy said quietly.
“What?”
Lucy exhaled deeply before answering. “Ever since I began exclusively training Psychic Pokémon, I’ve developed very subtle ... psychic abilities.”
“Psychic abilities?” Mikaela repeated.
Lucy nodded. “I think some of my Psychic Pokémon are rubbing off on me or something because I spend so much time around them. Especially Cayce. Anyway, I spoke with Ace the day he officially challenged me, and I felt like I could like ... feel his intent somehow.”
Mikaela raised an eyebrow. “You’re saying you could read his mind?”
“Not exactly. I couldn’t hear his thoughts, but I felt like I heard echoes in my head. Ace has no reservations about doing this even if it kills him. He believes he has to do this. I’ve never seen conviction like that before.”
Mikaela didn’t respond. She stared off into the middle distance seemingly pondering about something.
“Then I had a dream that night.”
Mikaela snapped out of her trance and looked at Lucy. “What dream?”
Lucy rubbed her arms. “I don’t know but, like ... I saw Cayce in his mega form and Ace’s Dragonite. We were locked in battle. I was caught up in the dream, so I wasn’t thinking about why we were there. Ace still thought he could win, but I ordered Cayce to finish his Dragonite off ... And then I woke up.”
Mikaela stared at Lucy. “Luce ... are you saying that you foresaw what would happen in your battle before it happened?”
“It’s not the first time,” Lucy explained. “It usually happens before a high stakes battle or a tough opponent. I’ve sort of just come to accept that this is something that’s a part of me. But the one with Ace ... I’ve never had one that vivid before.”
“Jeez, Luce. No wonder your opponents get so psyched out by you,” Mikaela said, chuckling while shaking her head.
“Maybe,” Lucy replied, shrugging. “But here’s the thing. I told you I could feel echoes coming from Ace. I felt more before our match began, even from across the field. I think Ace had the same dream too, which would explain why he struggled in the beginning of our match.” Lucy turned away for a moment. “I thought the dream meant that I would win ... that I had to win. That’s why I felt so confident going in.”
Mikaela looked at Lucy, but now her eyes had softened. “One thing I’ve learned about Ace is that he has a way of defying plans and expectations even when that seems impossible.”
“Is that why you slept with him?” Lucy asked, turning back to her.
“I don’t know what you’re talking about.”
“Sure.” And the slightest of smirks flashed on Lucy’s face for the first time that day.
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.



