Lusamine Offered A Blank Check For My Shiny Ralts, Not Knowing Every Pokemon Falls For My 36 Charm

Summary

Reincarnation and the Trainer Exam

After raging at a Pokémon battle that ended with Leon defeating Diantha’s Gardevoir, the narrator encounters a life-simulator system and puts every available point into Charm. His laptop explodes, and he wakes up as Wei Xin, a 19-year-old orphan in a world where Pokémon are real and trainer licenses are restricted to students who pass university exams.

The system reveals that Wei’s Charm score is 36. It has little effect on people, but Pokémon are strongly drawn to him. He also gains a gacha system: action points can be exchanged for draws, and one free draw is available each day. His first prize—a guide to the move-reminder machine—seems useless until an unusual exam question asks why Pokémon can only know four moves. His game knowledge and the guide help him place first in the written exam.

For the practical exam, students receive random Pokémon for a one-round battle. Wei is paired with a frightened Mimikyu that has just lost a match. Rather than forcing it to fight, he reassures it and treats the loss as something shared between trainer and Pokémon. Mimikyu agrees to battle with him.

Wei chooses a Life Orb for extra damage, knowing it causes recoil. He uses Phantom Force to avoid an incoming attack and test the opponent’s ability. Once he learns that the opposing Druddigon has Rough Skin, not Mold Breaker, Mimikyu can safely rely on Disguise. Mimikyu boosts its attack with Swords Dance, then wins with Shadow Claw and Play Rough.

After the battle, Mimikyu stays at the school to help later students rather than leaving with Wei. The exam earns Wei recognition and enough system points to unlock his next opportunity.

The Shiny Ralts and the Blank Check

At the university’s breeding institute, Wei encounters a runaway Eevee and learns about an egg that has resisted every attempt to hatch it. After studying the records, he realizes it is a shiny Ralts with the hidden ability Telepathy. He concludes that the Ralts is delaying its hatch because she feels watched and pressured by the researchers. When Wei touches the egg and approaches it cheerfully, it hatches in his hands.

Ralts immediately bonds with him. When the Aether Foundation’s president, Lusamine, offers him a blank check for the Pokémon, Wei refuses. He insists that Ralts is family and cannot be bought. He also keeps her unusual ability—and the fact that he can somehow share in her telepathy—secret.

Wei joins the research center after negotiating access to its facilities and surplus Pokémon food. As he raises Ralts, he discovers that she learns unusually quickly. She independently works out Fire Punch after observing a battle, then learns to produce it reliably by studying the rhythm of a gas stove’s ignition. Later, she picks up Teleport, Double Team, Charge Beam, Icy Wind, Return, and eventually Thunderbolt.

Raising a Team and Learning to Battle

Wei’s training philosophy centers on trust, practice, and understanding each Pokémon’s needs. He does not want to grind battles merely for system rewards, because Pokémon feel pain and fear. Instead, he works on Ralts’s stamina, reaction speed, battle judgment, and ability to act without waiting for every command.

Several lessons shape their progress:

• Test an opponent’s ability before relying on a tactic. Mimikyu’s Disguise could have failed against Druddigon if it had Mold Breaker.
• Timing and positioning matter as much as raw strength. Wei studies move matchups, terrain, attack windows, and ways to disrupt an opponent’s plan.
• Train reactions, not just move power. A Pokémon must respond quickly to a trainer’s command or to danger after entering battle.
• Build independent judgment. Ralts needs to keep thinking when a situation becomes frightening or her trainer cannot guide every move.
• Treat the bond as a battle resource. Ralts and Wei achieve the maximum score on a friendship test, allowing her to use an exceptionally powerful version of Return.
• Use observation and creativity. Ralts learns moves by watching how energy works in other Pokémon, while Wei uses demonstrations and practical exercises to help her master them.

Wei also befriends Marnie, who moves into his home as a bodyguard after a series of dangerous incidents in the city. Her Pokémon—Morpiko, Grimmsnarl, and Toxicroak—become part of the household. Meanwhile, the runaway Eevee grows attached to Wei but cannot yet formally join his family under league rules.

The Freshman Competition and Growing Threats

Wei prepares Ralts for the university’s freshman competition. At a battle club, she wins a strength test by exploiting a crack in the target and triggering a chain reaction involving water and electricity, scoring the machine’s maximum reading. The event also introduces Malyang, whose Piplup is being trained for the tournament, and Sumyu, the student Wei previously defeated with Mimikyu. Sumyu now has a powerful Duraludon backed by the Aether Foundation.

Ralts continues to improve through practice and battle. She learns to use Teleport both offensively and defensively, and Wei discovers he can channel his own psychic power into her moves. Their teamwork helps her win early tournament matches, including battles in which she reads and counters her opponent’s strategy rather than simply trading attacks.

At the same time, Pokémon Hunter J returns to the city. Using Hypno and whistling metal rings, she hypnotizes residents and seizes control of key locations, including the research center. Wei infers that J is holding the city hostage to secure a route out of the region. He works with Marnie, Ralts, Mimikyu, and the research center’s Pokémon to undermine her operation.

The Airship Rescue

The crisis escalates when J escapes aboard an airship with Lily, several captured Pokémon, and a stolen collection of rare specimens. Wei and his allies infiltrate the ship. Mimikyu helps turn the Pokémon held at the research center against their captors, while the team disables Hypno’s control over the city. Wei also finds the kidnapped Eevee and frees her.

When J takes Lily and Eevee hostage, Wei risks his own life rather than abandon them. He leaps from the airship after Eevee, and Cynthia arrives in time to save them. Cynthia defeats J’s Mega Salamence, while the authorities capture the remaining hunters.

The stolen cargo reveals that J had taken a Lugia egg. A colony of Lugia appears to reclaim it, and the egg hatches. The colony thanks Wei and gives him a mark and a silver feather, suggesting that it may answer his call in the future. Ralts also gains new moves through her experiences.

After the rescue, Wei formally brings Eevee into his family. Her status screen reveals that her genetic code has been artificially altered, preventing her from evolving until the damage is addressed.

Where the Story Ends

The recap closes just before the freshman tournament begins. Wei has a growing team, a stronger bond with Ralts, and a Mega Evolution Keystone that may become useful if she evolves into Gardevoir. Cynthia recognizes him and promises to face him in a full-power battle someday. Lusamine is also arriving to see Lily, leaving both the family situation and the tournament unresolved.

Featured Gamers or Sources

No real-world gamers or external commentators are identified in the subtitles. The story draws on the Pokémon games and anime, featuring or referencing Leon, Diantha, Cynthia, Shauntal, Lusamine, Marnie, Officer Jenny, Hunter J, Lance, Wallace, Steven, Sabrina, Caitlin, Lillie, and Gladion.