Chapter 215 - 215: Learning Moves
Through the data shown by the system, it's clear that neither the green-quality Grimer nor the light-green-quality Grimer has ascended in quality level.
In other words, as long as resources are sufficient, blue quality is possible, and the time required is almost ten times less than that needed to raise a yellow-quality Grimer to blue quality.
However, in the estimated data provided by the system, Cain found that, whether with the light-green-quality Grimer or the green-quality Grimer, if you want to raise the quality once, the time required is longer than Cain expected.
Previously, when the yellow-quality Grimer ascended to dark yellow, the time required was three days, and to go from dark yellow to light green took five days.
But according to the system's calculations, if the light-green-quality Grimer ascended to green quality, as long as resources and energy were continuous, it would still take fifteen days, and as for the green-quality Grimer, the system still can't make an estimate.
"Still, it's within an acceptable range; it's much better than waiting months or years," Cain thought.
Because if the dark-yellow-quality Grimer wanted to ascend once more after reaching light green, the system estimates the time required would be a month.
Since Cain considers both Grimer worth training, he doesn't hesitate further.
The light-green-quality Grimer, level 17, costs 200,000 Pokédollars, which is much cheaper than a yellow-quality Gyarados, while the green-quality Grimer, level 18, costs 350,000, only slightly more expensive than a light-green-quality Sandshrew.
This shows how undervalued these Pokémon are, with prices almost lower than a Beedrill of the same quality.
Cain entered the cage numbers of the two Grimer directly into the nearby machine, swiped his hunter ID card, and after deducting 550,000 points, received the Poké Balls for the two Grimer.