Pokémon: Hard work pays off, moves can be upgraded infinitely.

Just as Mu Yun was recalling the options for enhancing Xiao Tie's traits, a system notification suddenly sounded in his mind.

..............................

[Ding! The mission section has been updated. Please check it yourself!]

..............................

"Is the update complete?"

Upon seeing this, Mu Yun immediately focused his attention on the mission's face.

As the pale blue, semi-transparent screen unfolds, lines of small print, resembling user manuals, appear first.

.........................

[Ding! Congratulations, host, you have officially entered the realm of a trainer! To help you train your Pokémon better, the daily tasks have been updated! Update details:]

[I. The number of daily tasks that can be completed has been changed from a fixed five times per day to 5*N times, where N is the number of Pokémon the host already owns!]

[II. The reward points for daily tasks have been changed from a fixed 10 points to 1 times the average level of the sprites! (rounded down)]

..............................

"The number of missions is multiplied by 5 based on the number of sprites, and the points reward is multiplied by 1 based on the average level of the sprites. Doesn't this mean that the more sprites you have and the higher their levels are, the more points you'll earn each day!"

MuCheng calculated the daily points earned by his current team of Pokémon.

That's about 650 points!

You get 650 points every day, which adds up to nearly 20,000 points a month. While it's not as much as the rewards from some tasks, it's consistent and provides a steady stream of points!

The only question is whether the content of the daily tasks has changed.

Thinking it over, Mu Yun immediately opened the daily tasks section.

..............................

[Daily Task 1: Move Training: A Pokémon's growth is inseparable from diligent training every day.]

[Task Requirements: Any Pokémon must complete move training 10 times based on its level.]

[Time Limit: 24 hours]

[Task Reward: 26 points (based on the average level of the sprites at midnight each day) (No penalty for failure)]

[Remaining number of repeatable attempts: 25 (Note: All daily tasks share the same attempt pool.)]

...........................

[Daily Task 2 - Physical Training: A Pokémon's growth is inseparable from daily hard training.]

[Task Requirements: Any Pokémon must complete a training run/fly/swim distance of 1 kilometer (level * 1 kilometer).]

[Time Limit: 24 hours]

[Task Reward: .........]

........................

Mu Yun quickly finished reading the changes in the daily tasks section.

The task content and requirements are basically unchanged from before, except for an additional prompt indicating the number of times the task can be repeated.

For example, he could simply skip the other tasks and let the five Pokémon use their moves like crazy to complete the first task five times.

In theory, this is feasible.

But in reality, that's unlikely.

After all, Pokémon are not perpetual motion machines. The number of times a move can be used is 10 times the Pokémon's level, which is almost the limit of a Pokémon's energy.

This is still using a move with relatively low energy consumption. If it were a more powerful move, it probably wouldn't last more than a few uses.

Even with the reduced energy consumption and the energy block bonus that increases the energy limit, it's impossible for Xiao Du and the others to complete five times each.

Therefore, in reality, we should distribute the benefits evenly and do every task.

However, there were some easy tasks among them.

For example, the fifth daily task, feeding him, is quite simple.

..............................

[Daily Task 5: Feed Him: After training, his body urgently needs nutritional replenishment.]

[Task Requirements: Feed any Pokémon once (a full meal with plenty of energy counts as one feeding)]

..........................

Based on three meals a day, he could easily submit this task 15 times.

It saves a lot of time and effort.

The only problem is that you need to be able to hold your money.

Of course, this is not a big problem for Muyun at present.

After reviewing the updates to the daily tasks section, Mu Yun then looked at the updates to the battle tasks.

.........................

[Ding! Congratulations, host, on officially entering the realm of trainers! To help you and your Pokémon grow better, the permanent quest 1 - Battle has been updated! Update details:]

[I. The point reward for winning a battle has been changed from a fixed 10 points to 1 point equal to the opponent's Pokémon level!]

[II. After winning a battle, you will receive a growth progress reward based on the level difference between the two sides!]

[III. Both points rewards and progress rewards follow the same increase/decrease rules: rewards increase when fighting opponents of a higher level, remain the same when fighting opponents of the same higher level, and decrease when fighting opponents of different levels!]

..............................

Mu Yun glanced at the changes in the first point reward and then skipped over them.

You only get a few points from battles. Unless you encounter a group of Magikarp leaping over the Dragon Gate, or receive multiple point rewards from other missions, the points you get from battles are negligible.

On the contrary, the second reward made Mu Yun's eyes light up with joy.

"Growth progress rewards!"

As we all know, there are three ways for a Pokémon to level up: eating, training, and battling.

Eating, in essence, means consuming energy-rich foods to obtain nutrients.

The most common way is to eat energy cubes.

Training hones one's abilities and, in the process, digests the supplemented nutrients to enhance oneself.

As for battles, they allow the spirits to hone their skills and become stronger.

Of these three methods, eating and training take the lead, but combat is the most troublesome and not very useful.

Therefore, unless you are a particularly warlike trainer, it is rare for you to fight every day.

Unless they are participating in competitions or going on wilderness expeditions, most trainers will avoid fighting if they can.

Even Mu Yun was no exception.

After all, Xiao Du and his group are ridiculously strong in combat, and simply fighting them doesn't serve any purpose of honing their skills.

Instead of wasting time, you should practice your moves more, grind for proficiency, and speed up the consumption of energy cubes to accelerate your level growth.

But now, with new combat missions, Mu Yun can gain levels through combat, just like in the game in his previous life!

Even if this ability were given to a trainer with average combat strength, it would be an absolute god-tier skill.

Not to mention Mu Yun, whose combat power is outstanding.

It's like adding wings to a tiger!

I just don't know how much progress the battle rewards will make.

"I really want to see Magikarp leap over the Dragon Gate again, if only Namikaze or Ice Queen could do it, their levels would skyrocket!"

Mu Yun thought to himself.

However, even if you don't encounter a large number of Pokémon, it's still a good idea to go to the Battle Gym to battle.

Alternatively, taking on some missions at the Trainers Association would also be a good option.

It can both supplement the family income and provide suitable Pokémon for battle.

After thinking for a moment, Mu Yun left his personal spirit space and began preparing dinner.

After the meal, he began to study the newly acquired energy cube recipe.

There are four in total, all of which are rewards for completing the "Master of All Attributes I" quest.

These are the basic recipes for insect, flight, and ice elemental energy blocks, and the intermediate recipe for poison elemental energy blocks.

The recipe requires more tree fruits than the previous basic recipes such as [Stamina] and [Energy], and the average price is about half again as high.

However, there's a reason why it's expensive.

Because these energy blocks with corresponding attributes also have quite good effects.

..............................

[Bug-type Basic Energy Cube Recipe: Can greatly restore the HP and energy of Bug-type Pokémon and permanently increase the Bug-type energy quality of Pokémon, that is, increase the power of Bug-type moves. After consuming 100 cubes, the increase reaches the maximum value of 5%.]

Note: After exceeding one hundred pills, only the effects of restoring stamina and energy will be active.

..............................

Mu Yun had only ever seen the energy quality enhancement in the special bonus of the Heavenly Prince's offspring.

A 5% increase may seem insignificant, but it represents an insurmountable gap between ordinary elves and the offspring of the Heavenly Prince.

For example, Lin Youqi's forest lizard only had a 5% increase.

However, his 5% buff is more comprehensive, as it can amplify all attributes.

As for the intermediate-level energy cube, its amplification effect is even more astonishing, doubling to 10%!

If we also take into account the additional bonuses from the LV4 Energy Cube crafting skill.

That's a 40% increase!

It's comparable to a skill that breaks the limit by +3.

"So, this energy cube can mass-produce 'Heirs of Heaven'?"

A bold idea popped into Mu Yun's mind.

As is well known, Elite Four level Pokémon are difficult to breed, so Pokémon with Elite Four potential are rare and expensive.

And the world lacks a device to accurately detect potential.

This gave him a lot of room to maneuver.

If we were to ship some low-potential, high-damage Pokémon abroad, wouldn't we make a fortune in League Coins?

Unfortunately, he is currently too weak to handle these things.

Furthermore, doing these things can damage one's reputation if it gets out.

So, if I have the chance in the future, I must wear a disguise.

Selling counterfeit goods is someone else's business, what does it have to do with Mu Yun!