The moment he pressed "Reboot," a silent, rainbow-colored pulse of energy rippled from his lab, across Pallet Town, and washed over the entire Kanto region. When it faded, nothing was where it should be.
“The rules are different now, kid,” Brock said. “My ‘Rock-types’ are gone. But this Suicune showed up yesterday and won’t leave. Beat it, you get the Boulder Badge.”
“It means absolute chaos. Every encounter, every move, every type effectiveness—it’s all scrambled. Water could be weak to Fire now. Normal might be immune to Ghost—or weak to it. Nothing makes sense. The only way to reset it is to beat the Pokémon League. The Champion’s terminal is linked to the master code.”
The Champion’s room was empty. No Blue. No Rival. Pokemon Rojo Fuego Randomizado
Red arrived at Pewter City Gym, expecting Brock’s Geodude and Onix.
Years later, he’d sit on the dock in Pallet Town and smile, remembering the week when a Scyther used Thunder Punch on a Suicune, and a Horsea out-cried a god.
Brock handed over the badge, muttering, “That shouldn’t have worked.” The moment he pressed "Reboot," a silent, rainbow-colored
Red entered the lab. On the pristine white table sat three Poke Balls. Professor Oak, looking pale, gestured weakly. “Go on, Red. Choose. But… be ready for anything.”
Blue was left with his second Pokémon: a that knew Dragon Rage. Somehow.
Instead, a glitched, static-filled figure stood on the podium. It was a —the original ghost in the machine. It spoke in garbled text: “My ‘Rock-types’ are gone
Scyther’s tiny arms glowed with electric fury. Suicune looked mildly surprised. One Thunder Punch landed. It wasn’t super effective—it was devastating . Suicune roared, shook off the paralysis, and retaliated with Aurora Beam. Scyther held on with 4 HP. One more Thunder Punch.
He carefully avoided the Regirock. Scyther, however, had other ideas. It lunged at a tiny, blue flopping on the path. One Fury Cutter later, Red had his first victory—and a level 6 Horsea who was terrified of everything.