Legendarian Mistress
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- Seen Jan 17, 2017
Spliced… the re-written version
Here is another fic by me. It's influenced by a combination of my very first fic; all of my other fan-fics and FR/LG, but it's technically in its own right as a fan-fiction and involves various game characters. Hope you enjoy.
Disclaimer: This fan-fiction, "Spliced", is solely mine. It contains some mild language, violence and mortal peril, but nothing too bad. Pokémon is © Game Freak and Nintendo, 1995-2007. All other characters are © Saphira_Thorn.
A/N: I'd like to thank Marmalade, my new friend, for providing a description of a science lab and to Maze for suggesting the much needed change of title.
==Spliced==
Table of Contents:
Volume 1: The Path of a Chosen
Book 1: The Beginning
Prologue (This Post)
Chapter 1: Preparing for the Adventure
Chapter 2: A New Leader and Concerns
Chapter 3: The Viridian Forest
Chapter 4: The First Badge
Chapter 5: Mt. Moon and Beyond
Chapter 6: Cerulean City – Chaos and the Second Badge (part 1: Misty. Part 2: Teamwork)
Chapter 7: Kingpin's Departure
Chapter 8: Arrival in Vermillion
Chapter 9: Trainer Vs TR – Who will win?
Chapter 10: An Unexpected Teleportation
(The below is coming soon…)
Volume 2: The Mind's Mystical Powers
Book 2: Separated
PM List:
Shiny Mightyena
Lord Darkrai
4th Gen Matt
Alakazam17
Angel Bunny
Zet
*****
Prologue:
Spring, 2007…
If one was to step down the stairs without knowing what was held down below, all they would see, to their great horror, was a row of narrow tubes lined up against all four sides of the large underground area. The tubes spawned from the ground to near the ceiling, their contents inside would seem like nothing but dark, lifeless objects huddled in the clear water to minimize their size. Several bubbles would float up from time to time from the oxygen tanks installed down below, and at the very back of the cave, a large monitor attached to the rugged stone would flicker every once in a while with long streams of coded characters running one after the other.
If one was to know what the area really held, however, they would take four certain steps to the left and flick on the switch hidden behind a panel of stone, watching the lights hung down from the ceiling light up to illuminate the environment below. Sterile equipment, glistening white in the bright light of the room, would lead up to the many laptops sitting innocently on the countertops, their screens black as they hummed in sleep. Thick wires attached to the backs of them would slither over the tabletops to the cylinders against the walls where many Pokémon rested, floating in their drugged sleep, before separating to join up with the main screen at the back of the room.
Beside at least five black, thin computer screens rested a silver platter of tools that lay beside each other one by one, as clean as the day they were made, the metal almost having a malevolent feel to them as they glinted off their reflections under the lamps. Several cabinets stood tight against each other, one either side of the large screen that served as the main database, each handle locked tightly with its other by small, golden lockets.
Deep in an underground facility, experiments were being conducted and Pokémon were being cloned. Due to the processes involved, they gave off lots of gamma radiation (Gamma was at the far end of the electromagnetic wave spectrum – it was an even longer wave than ultraviolet). Because they gave off Gamma radiation, these facilities had to be deep underground. The cloning was normally done at level seven and the average depth was around five thousand, six hundred metres. Professor Robert Jones, the head scientist, was currently working on cloning a Meowth. The process had been successful so far.
He waited for a few minutes and smiled faintly to himself when a Meowth – exactly as he had imagined it – appeared in the cloning tank beside him. The tiny cat with pale tan fur and a gold trinket on its brow slept serenely. Its small front legs and huge coffee coloured hind paws were curled underneath it in a foetal position. The cloning tanks themselves were circular glass tubes and connecting the Pokémon to the tanks were thin, flexible wires. Each cloning tank – there appeared to be several dozen – had a screen in front of them that displayed vital statistics in bar graphs and pie charts. Percentages flashed across the screen, slowly rising.
Stopping work to have a well needed break, he strolled over to have a look at the work of his colleagues'. In one tank, that looked exactly the same as the one which the cloned Meowth lay sleeping in, was a sound asleep Growlithe. The small, orange dog also lay in a foetal position. A mane of white hair covered the top of its head, while below its chin was a large beard of the same fur. Black stripes covered its body, giving it a feline look, but the fluffy white tail was stripe-less.
Adjusting his glasses, Robert spoke to his colleague. "How is the progress of the Growlithe clone?"
"It's going well, sir," the junior scientist replied, trembling from a little excitement. "Its vital statistics are slow to rise, which is worrying. Other than that, everything is going according to plan."
"Very good," the head scientist answered back, placing a hand on his colleague's shoulder. Dressed in a white laboratory coat and black boots, with the traditional glasses that scientists wore, he had a look of power about him. "It doesn't really matter that its statistics are rising a bit too slowly, as it will reach one hundred percent sooner or later."
Turning away from the junior scientist, he faced the other cloning tanks and observed the rest of the scientists working on the other cloned Pokémon. "As you definitely know, thanks to a very generous offer from an unknown source, we all decided unanimously to create cloned Pokémon. In saying that, we lost a couple of clones in the very beginning; but, we'll learn from our mistakes and will continue to improve."
An hour later, the scientists had finished their work on the cloned Pokémon. Taking in each of the experiments' features didn't take long, and Professor Robert Jones nodded slowly. "This Treecko," he began, "what's the progress report on it?"
The Treecko was a small sea green reptilian being. It happened to be gifted at ascending trees in no time at all, and its hands and feet had suction pads on them. An outstandingly thick and cumbersome tail, more or less the length of its body, grew from its rear.
"It was one of the last to reach one hundred percent, sir," another scientist answered.
"I see," he replied.
"Sir," the junior scientist started off. "How will we know how strong these Pokémon are?"
"I'm not sure, Blake," Robert responded. "But I hope we find out soon enough."
*****
Later, the ageing Professor Oak was having a conversation with an aide who had just come back from a secret mission. The Professor was old, and the aide young, but Oak still insisted that he was young-spirited.
Oak's greying hair was trimmed neatly, as it came down just short of his ears; whereas the aide's long brown hair came down to his shoulders and he also had the beginning of a goatee. Both Oak and the aide wore long white lab coats, but Oak's fell down to his black boots; the aide's stopped in between the knee and the ankle. The assistant also wore a short-sleeved grey v-neck jumper over a blue business shirt.
"How was everything? Were you able to smuggle a few of them away, Mike?" Professor Oak asked quietly, his voice a bit hoarse.
"It went perfectly," Mike the aide answered. "And yes, I have got a few of them with me. But being a double-crosser isn't easy. If they find out, we're history."
Mike paused and drew four gleaming, red and white Pokéballs from his pocket. "The majority of them were Kanto-based creatures, but there were others – from Johto, Hoenn and Sinnoh – who weren't native."
"Are these specimens ready for battle?" the researcher questioned, his grey eyes appearing to glint for a moment.
The Aide looked at his mentor and nodded silently. He handed the four spheres over to Professor Oak, who placed them in the small dome. Mike looked away briefly, thinking of the scientists he had deceived, but was jerked out of his reverie by an expectant Professor.
"Did you not hear me? I asked which ones they were," the researcher repeated.
"…" Mike hesitated, wondering what to say, but then decided not to answer.
"Thank you for your time," Professor Oak replied, with a genuine smile on his face.
Here is another fic by me. It's influenced by a combination of my very first fic; all of my other fan-fics and FR/LG, but it's technically in its own right as a fan-fiction and involves various game characters. Hope you enjoy.
Disclaimer: This fan-fiction, "Spliced", is solely mine. It contains some mild language, violence and mortal peril, but nothing too bad. Pokémon is © Game Freak and Nintendo, 1995-2007. All other characters are © Saphira_Thorn.
A/N: I'd like to thank Marmalade, my new friend, for providing a description of a science lab and to Maze for suggesting the much needed change of title.
==Spliced==
Table of Contents:
Volume 1: The Path of a Chosen
Book 1: The Beginning
Prologue (This Post)
Chapter 1: Preparing for the Adventure
Chapter 2: A New Leader and Concerns
Chapter 3: The Viridian Forest
Chapter 4: The First Badge
Chapter 5: Mt. Moon and Beyond
Chapter 6: Cerulean City – Chaos and the Second Badge (part 1: Misty. Part 2: Teamwork)
Chapter 7: Kingpin's Departure
Chapter 8: Arrival in Vermillion
Chapter 9: Trainer Vs TR – Who will win?
Chapter 10: An Unexpected Teleportation
(The below is coming soon…)
Volume 2: The Mind's Mystical Powers
Book 2: Separated
PM List:
Shiny Mightyena
Lord Darkrai
4th Gen Matt
Alakazam17
Angel Bunny
Zet
*****
Prologue:
Spring, 2007…
If one was to step down the stairs without knowing what was held down below, all they would see, to their great horror, was a row of narrow tubes lined up against all four sides of the large underground area. The tubes spawned from the ground to near the ceiling, their contents inside would seem like nothing but dark, lifeless objects huddled in the clear water to minimize their size. Several bubbles would float up from time to time from the oxygen tanks installed down below, and at the very back of the cave, a large monitor attached to the rugged stone would flicker every once in a while with long streams of coded characters running one after the other.
If one was to know what the area really held, however, they would take four certain steps to the left and flick on the switch hidden behind a panel of stone, watching the lights hung down from the ceiling light up to illuminate the environment below. Sterile equipment, glistening white in the bright light of the room, would lead up to the many laptops sitting innocently on the countertops, their screens black as they hummed in sleep. Thick wires attached to the backs of them would slither over the tabletops to the cylinders against the walls where many Pokémon rested, floating in their drugged sleep, before separating to join up with the main screen at the back of the room.
Beside at least five black, thin computer screens rested a silver platter of tools that lay beside each other one by one, as clean as the day they were made, the metal almost having a malevolent feel to them as they glinted off their reflections under the lamps. Several cabinets stood tight against each other, one either side of the large screen that served as the main database, each handle locked tightly with its other by small, golden lockets.
Deep in an underground facility, experiments were being conducted and Pokémon were being cloned. Due to the processes involved, they gave off lots of gamma radiation (Gamma was at the far end of the electromagnetic wave spectrum – it was an even longer wave than ultraviolet). Because they gave off Gamma radiation, these facilities had to be deep underground. The cloning was normally done at level seven and the average depth was around five thousand, six hundred metres. Professor Robert Jones, the head scientist, was currently working on cloning a Meowth. The process had been successful so far.
He waited for a few minutes and smiled faintly to himself when a Meowth – exactly as he had imagined it – appeared in the cloning tank beside him. The tiny cat with pale tan fur and a gold trinket on its brow slept serenely. Its small front legs and huge coffee coloured hind paws were curled underneath it in a foetal position. The cloning tanks themselves were circular glass tubes and connecting the Pokémon to the tanks were thin, flexible wires. Each cloning tank – there appeared to be several dozen – had a screen in front of them that displayed vital statistics in bar graphs and pie charts. Percentages flashed across the screen, slowly rising.
Stopping work to have a well needed break, he strolled over to have a look at the work of his colleagues'. In one tank, that looked exactly the same as the one which the cloned Meowth lay sleeping in, was a sound asleep Growlithe. The small, orange dog also lay in a foetal position. A mane of white hair covered the top of its head, while below its chin was a large beard of the same fur. Black stripes covered its body, giving it a feline look, but the fluffy white tail was stripe-less.
Adjusting his glasses, Robert spoke to his colleague. "How is the progress of the Growlithe clone?"
"It's going well, sir," the junior scientist replied, trembling from a little excitement. "Its vital statistics are slow to rise, which is worrying. Other than that, everything is going according to plan."
"Very good," the head scientist answered back, placing a hand on his colleague's shoulder. Dressed in a white laboratory coat and black boots, with the traditional glasses that scientists wore, he had a look of power about him. "It doesn't really matter that its statistics are rising a bit too slowly, as it will reach one hundred percent sooner or later."
Turning away from the junior scientist, he faced the other cloning tanks and observed the rest of the scientists working on the other cloned Pokémon. "As you definitely know, thanks to a very generous offer from an unknown source, we all decided unanimously to create cloned Pokémon. In saying that, we lost a couple of clones in the very beginning; but, we'll learn from our mistakes and will continue to improve."
An hour later, the scientists had finished their work on the cloned Pokémon. Taking in each of the experiments' features didn't take long, and Professor Robert Jones nodded slowly. "This Treecko," he began, "what's the progress report on it?"
The Treecko was a small sea green reptilian being. It happened to be gifted at ascending trees in no time at all, and its hands and feet had suction pads on them. An outstandingly thick and cumbersome tail, more or less the length of its body, grew from its rear.
"It was one of the last to reach one hundred percent, sir," another scientist answered.
"I see," he replied.
"Sir," the junior scientist started off. "How will we know how strong these Pokémon are?"
"I'm not sure, Blake," Robert responded. "But I hope we find out soon enough."
*****
Later, the ageing Professor Oak was having a conversation with an aide who had just come back from a secret mission. The Professor was old, and the aide young, but Oak still insisted that he was young-spirited.
Oak's greying hair was trimmed neatly, as it came down just short of his ears; whereas the aide's long brown hair came down to his shoulders and he also had the beginning of a goatee. Both Oak and the aide wore long white lab coats, but Oak's fell down to his black boots; the aide's stopped in between the knee and the ankle. The assistant also wore a short-sleeved grey v-neck jumper over a blue business shirt.
"How was everything? Were you able to smuggle a few of them away, Mike?" Professor Oak asked quietly, his voice a bit hoarse.
"It went perfectly," Mike the aide answered. "And yes, I have got a few of them with me. But being a double-crosser isn't easy. If they find out, we're history."
Mike paused and drew four gleaming, red and white Pokéballs from his pocket. "The majority of them were Kanto-based creatures, but there were others – from Johto, Hoenn and Sinnoh – who weren't native."
"Are these specimens ready for battle?" the researcher questioned, his grey eyes appearing to glint for a moment.
The Aide looked at his mentor and nodded silently. He handed the four spheres over to Professor Oak, who placed them in the small dome. Mike looked away briefly, thinking of the scientists he had deceived, but was jerked out of his reverie by an expectant Professor.
"Did you not hear me? I asked which ones they were," the researcher repeated.
"…" Mike hesitated, wondering what to say, but then decided not to answer.
"Thank you for your time," Professor Oak replied, with a genuine smile on his face.
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