Game Creator in a New World

"What about the next update?" John suddenly thought of a critical question.

Now that the first generation of Pokémon has been created, John needs to continue designing the subsequent Pokémon.

The basic framework is complete, and future updates could include MEGA evolution, Z moves, and primarily new Pokémon.

The success of Pokémon hinges on its inherent appeal. Subsequent updates will likely boost its popularity, but the first generation alone seems too limited, especially without John's favorite, MEGA evolution. John would be very disappointed if the right to update is taken away later by the government.

Fortunately, this concern was unfounded. Michael replied, "Don't worry, your mother has already secured the copyright for Pokémon for you. You will be responsible for future updates. Even the government can't hand it over to someone else without your consent. Can you still design more Pokemon?"

"That's good to hear," John breathed a sigh of relief. "I have a lot of ideas that haven't been designed yet."

"A lot... how many?" Michael asked.

"There are probably a few hundred more, plus some new moves and evolutions."

"...Hundreds?" Michael's hand holding the teacup trembled slightly. "Are you serious?"

"Brother, no way, you have hundreds more to make?" Lily looked at John in surprise and excitement, her eyes sparkling.

Adam's cold face remained indifferent, but the corners of his mouth twitched slightly. He stayed silent.

John unintentionally boasted, but it was the truth.

"You... okay, it's good that you can continue designing," Michael managed to say, still processing the sheer number.

Grace, hearing this, rolled her eyes at Michael, "John's cleverness comes from me! You've made Adam so dull that he hasn't even found a girlfriend yet."

Adam, listening to this, twitched his eyelids and looked down silently.

"Alright, alright, whatever you say," Michael said helplessly, thinking about how he had always wanted John to follow in their professional footsteps.

Afterward, they all chatted casually before going their separate ways.

...

Meanwhile, online discussions about the "Second World" update were heating up.

This update was a significant event in "Second World," with each city's update differing.

The Pokémon designed by John would be updated in Seaside City, while other cities would feature work from other virtual game designers.

"It's finally going to be updated! Woohoo, new jobs, here I come!"

"Come on!"

"Our game announcement mentioned updating a pet called Pokémon, along with trainers and breeders. I wonder what that's all about."

With little official information released beforehand, everyone was speculating.

"Pets? Are we all going to be pet caretakers? This sounds ridiculous!"

"Honestly, it's a bit worrying. I heard our Seaside City update is managed by a new virtual game designer. I don't know what to expect."

"Yeah, I don't know either. Don't we have several level 7 or 8 virtual game designers in Seaside City? Why is a newcomer handling this?"

"Heh, do you know who this newcomer is? He's the son of our top leader in Seaside City."

"From the(family name) family? Isn't Adam the head of the virtual game department? Why is he stepping in?"

"Who told you it was Adam? There's another son, John, who just graduated."

"Oh, great. I feel like we're doomed. Such an important task given to a novice, sigh."

Driven by speculation, the conversation shifted from discussing Pokémon to questioning John's qualifications.

...

Three days later, after a brief service suspension, Pokémon went online on schedule.

In Seaside City, players initially didn't notice any novel changes. Soon, however, many spotted signs with red and white balls and buildings resembling buttons scattered around the city.

At the same time, everyone received a system message:

[Please go to the Pokémon Center to receive your initial Pokémon and Pokédex with your ID card!]

"Pokémon Center?"

"It really is a pet thing, isn't it?"

Some people, driven by curiosity, followed the map to the nearest Pokémon Center, opening the door to a new world.

Many others, influenced by preconceived notions about pets, ignored the message and continued with their activities. They would regret this decision later when they saw others engaging in Pokémon battles.

John had revised the initial plan, abandoning the idea of giving away the starter trio initially. Instead, players used their ID cards to receive Pokémon from the Pokémon Center.

The number and types of available Pokémon were limited. For example, there were few Squirtles and Charmanders, while common Pokémon like Rattata and Caterpie were more plentiful.

Those who arrived early had the privilege of choosing their Pokémon first, while those who came later could only pick from the remaining ones.

A/N: hi guys, donate some power stones and leave some reviews. Thank you