Pokémon Legendary: An Adult Pokémon Story
Copyright© 2025 by Subconscious_P
Chapter 35: The Suspension
Action/Adventure Sex Story: Chapter 35: The Suspension - 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
Over the next six hours, disaster crews and their Pokémon flooded Maria Bella.
Fire-types smothered remaining flames. Water-types doused hotspots. Ground-types cleared rubble and opened new channels for floodwater. Psychic-types lifted collapsed concrete to free the last trapped survivors.
The grunts pulled from the wreckage of Ghetsis’s airship were turned over to the International Police. Within hours, most of them were dead. Small explosive charges implanted at the base of their skulls had detonated the moment they were placed in holding cells. Ghetsis had made sure none of them would talk.
Ace, Phillip, and Phoebe sat in a classroom that now served as a temporary police headquarters. The real headquarters had been one of the first buildings Lugia destroyed. The air still smelled of smoke and disinfectant. All three of them were exhausted, draped in towels that did little to hide the soot and blood still clinging to their clothes.
Chief Inspector Jenny stood at the front of the room, arms crossed. Her Growlithe panted excitedly next to her wagging his tail. Looker leaned against the wall nearby with a clipboard, watching quietly. Both had dealt with the three of them more times than any of them cared to count.
Jenny pinched the bridge of her nose.
“Why,” she said, “is it that every time a legendary-level catastrophe hits a major city, you three are somehow in the middle of it?”
None of them answered.
Jenny dropped her hands to her hips. “You leave a trail of broken legends and burning cities wherever you go. I’m starting to think the disasters are following you.”
Looker offered a faint smile. “I’ve always said where there’s a storm, these three aren’t far behind.”
Jenny shot him a look. “That’s what worries me.”
“From where I’m standing,” Looker replied, “we’d be a lot worse off without them.”
Jenny exhaled through her nose and picked up her clipboard. “The Global Council is already calling this the worst disaster since Sootopolis. So, let’s start with what we actually know.”
She looked at the three of them in turn.
“Lugia attacked Maria Bella under the influence of a control device built by Ghetsis and his associates. We recovered fragments from the wreckage. The readings are unlike anything on record. You were on that ship. Tell me exactly what you saw.”
Ace rubbed his temples. “It wasn’t a collar or a chip. Ghetsis was using a broadcast signal—an upgraded version of the old Team Rocket radio-wave technology from Johto. Stronger. Cleaner. Longer range.”
Looker’s eyebrows rose. “That network was dismantled years ago.”
“He rebuilt it,” Phillip said, flexing his bandaged hands. “And improved it.”
Jenny’s expression hardened. “And the other figures you claim were present. Giovanni. Cyrus. Maxie. Archie. Lysandre.” She said the names like they tasted bitter. “You’re telling me six of the most wanted men on the planet—two of them presumed dead—were cooperating?”
“Technically Maxie, Archie, and Lysandre were only on screens,” Phillip corrected.
“They weren’t cooperating,” Phoebe said, voice still hoarse. “They were being led. Ghetsis was running the room.”
Ace shook his head. “No. That’s not quite right.”
The others looked at him.
“They weren’t taking orders,” Ace said. “There’s no way men like that would openly serve under Ghetsis. He’s making them believe they’re equals. Partners. But he’s manipulating every piece of it. That’s what he does.”
Silence settled over the room for a few seconds.
Looker pushed off the wall and started pacing slowly. “We’ve suspected contact between the remnants of those organizations for years. But a real alliance ... coordinated funding, shared technology, unified command under one man...” He stopped. “That changes the scale of everything.”
Jenny turned back to Ace. “You’re certain Giovanni and Cyrus were there in person?”
“I spoke to Giovanni,” Ace said as he watched Growlithe sniff his shoes. “He wasn’t a prisoner. He was a partner.”
Jenny’s jaw tightened. “The same Giovanni who claimed he’d found redemption after the Mewtwo project.”
“Apparently it didn’t stick.”
Jenny turned to Looker. “I want confirmation on every escape pod, every radar trace, every satellite sweep. If even one of them made it off that ship alive, this is a global incident.”
“Roof! Roof!” Growlithe added enthusiastically.
“Already on it,” Looker said, scribbling notes. “What about the cannon? The one feeding the control signal into Lugia?”
“Phillip shut the power source down manually,” Phoebe said. “But on the bridge Ghetsis called the whole attack a ‘demonstration.’”
Jenny’s eyes narrowed. “Demonstration of what?”
Ace’s voice was quiet. “He said he intends to control every legendary Pokémon on the planet. He’s building an army.”
No one spoke for several long seconds. Even the fluorescent lights seemed louder.
Jenny finally set her clipboard down.
“If that’s true, this is beyond any single region’s jurisdiction. Beyond any League’s authority.” She leaned forward, palms flat on the desk. “Here’s what’s going to happen. The Global Council is forming a joint task force—International Police, League security, and champion-level operatives. You three will be debriefed, medically cleared, and then placed under direct League authority. No more freelance heroics.”
“Cool! So, we get to lead our own squads?” Phillip exclaimed, perking up. “I’ll be Sergeant Cole.”
Phoebe covered her face and turned away in embarrassment.
“No, Phillip,” Jenny said with a tired sigh. “You’re not a Sergeant. You’ll all be operating as independents under my command.”
Phillip sat back, slightly deflated. “Hmph. Do we at least get a paycheck?”
“Isn’t a current champion like yourself swimming in money already?” Jenny asked, sounding more annoyed. “I’m pretty sure I saw your face on a billboard advertising trainer sneakers the other day.”
“Always more money to be made,” Phillip said with a smirk.
“We’ll work something out,” Looker reassured.
Ace gave a tired half-smile. “Since when do we follow orders?”
Jenny didn’t blink. “Since the alternative is watching another city burn.”
Looker stepped closer, his voice quieter. “You’ve been fighting this thing piece by piece for years. Let us help you fight it properly this time.”
Phillip glanced at Ace. “Guess that means we’re going back under the microscope.”
Phoebe managed the faintest grin. “Wouldn’t be the first time.”
Jenny collected her notes. “Get some rest. You’re not leaving Calypso until processing is finished.” She paused at the door and looked back at Ace. “And next time you decide to summon a legendary phoenix over a populated city, at least file a flight plan.”
Ace actually laughed sounding raw and exhausted. “I’ll keep that in mind, Chief.”
Jenny muttered something under her breath and left.
Looker lingered a moment longer, studying the three of them. When he finally spoke, his voice was barely above a whisper.
“We’re already behind. We’ve got a lot of work to do.”
Three days after the attack, the International Police locked down every remaining fragment of the airship.
Jenny stood in a secured warehouse on the outskirts of Maria Bella, arms folded, watching technicians in hazmat suits catalog scorched metal and melted circuitry. Looker approached with a tablet.
“Global Council wants a public statement by tonight,” he said. “They’re pushing the ‘rogue legendary’ narrative hard.”
Jenny didn’t look away from the wreckage. “And the control device?”
“Classified under Section 9. Same with the yellow-eye readings and any mention of a coordinated broadcast signal.” Looker scrolled. “They’re also scrubbing the three names. Tomlinson, Cole, Hallow. Official record will show Calypso Gym Leaders and local trainers as the primary responders.”
Jenny’s jaw tightened. “They’re erasing them.”
“They’re containing the panic,” Looker replied. “If the public finds out six major crime lords are working together and already controlling legendaries, every region starts fortifying against the next one. Markets crash. Leagues lose authority. The Council would rather the world believe Lugia simply ... went mad.”
Jenny finally turned. “And Ho-Oh?”
Looker exhaled. “They’re calling it a ‘providential manifestation of balance.’ No one is allowed to dig further.”
A long silence stretched between them.
“They saved this city,” Jenny said quietly.
“I know.” Looker lowered the tablet. “But the official story is already written. Our job is to make sure it sticks.”
Jenny looked back at the ruined pieces of the airship one last time.
“Then make it stick,” she said. “And keep their names off every report that leaves this building.”
Later that day, the private lounge above Angelina’s gym was quiet except for the low hum of the city rebuilding outside. Most of the Calypso leaders had gathered—some standing, some seated, all of them tired.
Chelsea broke the silence first.
“They’re saying it was just us and local trainers,” she said, scrolling through a news feed on her phone. “No mention of the three outsiders. No mention of whatever the hell that airship actually was.”
Gianna snorted. “Of course not. Cleaner story that way.”
Lucy sat with her arms crossed, still looking drained. “People are calling Ho-Oh a miracle. Divine intervention.” She glanced toward Angelina. “You were closest to it when it arrived. Did it feel like a miracle to you?”
Angelina stood near the window, looking out over the half-repaired skyline. She didn’t answer immediately.
Mary tilted her head. “You know something.”
Angelina’s reflection in the glass was unreadable. “I know that bird didn’t come here by chance.”
Amber leaned forward. “You’re saying Tomlinson called it.”
Angelina finally turned. Her voice was calm, almost mild.
“I’m saying that when a man walks onto this island, ends two of our undefeated streaks, and then a legendary phoenix answers him in the middle of a controlled Lugia attack ... it stops being coincidence.”
The room went quiet.
Chelsea raised an eyebrow. “You’re not going to ask him?”
“No,” Angelina said. “Not yet.”
Malinda studied her. “Why not?”
Angelina’s gaze drifted back to the window.
“Because if I’m right about what he is ... and what he’s carrying ... then the less we force into the open right now, the longer he stays useful.” She paused. “And the longer he stays alive.”
No one argued.
Outside, construction lights continued to flicker across the damaged city. Inside, the Gym Leaders of Calypso sat with the quiet understanding that the official story was incomplete, and that Angelina already knew more than she was willing to share.
Ace stood on the same rooftop where he had called Ho-Oh three nights earlier. Most of the fires were out now. Construction lights dotted the damaged skyline, and the sea had gone quiet again.
He turned the Master Ball over in his hand once, then clipped it back to his belt.
The world was already rewriting what had happened. Ho-Oh was a miracle. Lugia had simply gone mad. The three of them had never been here.
It was cleaner that way. Safer for the people who needed something simple to believe.
Ace exhaled through his nose and looked out over the city he had helped keep standing.
He didn’t feel like a miracle.
He felt tired. And responsible for whatever came next.
Ghetsis was still out there. The others were with him. The control technology worked. And somewhere ahead, the rest of the Divine Challenge was still waiting along with whatever Ghetsis planned to do once he finished collecting his army.
Ace rubbed the back of his neck and turned away from the edge.
There was no point standing here any longer.
He had work to do.
In the days that followed, Maria Bella began to stabilize.
Pokémon and trainers worked side by side clearing debris, reinforcing damaged structures, and restoring power to the hardest-hit districts. The worst of the fires were out. The flooding had receded. Life, though scarred, was returning to the city in pieces.
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