[Game thread] Skull Ruins Pokerole

[Lord Windos]

"So you a pun lover too? My puns is more a Brave Bird and cause Recoil to people. Perhaps Leftlovers should cure the taste from my puns? Nice to meet you too Ventus. I just hope a Windstorm dont come here because of your name." He chuckle a little. "Get it? Ventus. Windstorm." He apoligize. "Sorry, its a bad habit. And the name dont help much. But my name dont help either. It could cause a HEART attack."

He hear Ventus say something about Axew. "Yeah. His name is Koa. We training today because our first perfomance in the battle was...not very good. I would apreciate a help yes. I not so much experience in train dragon-types. What kind of training you have in your mind?"

Ventus chuckled at the steady stream of puns came forth from the comedian, shaking his head in good humor and euthusiasim for the excellent word play. "You could say that they Tickle my Rare Bone, my friend. My brother used to say them every other sentence he spoke when he wasn't conductiong some serious business or was focused on a task at hand, so I grew rather fond of them as time went by. Its nice to listen to them again, after so long..."

The researcher trailed off at that point, reminesing about the good point of his childhood (Before Life stopped being so nice to him), until heart accepted his offer, where as he immediately snapped to attention, his expression now kind and patient. "Hmm...that sounds the typically experience that a newly minted Dragon Trainer has, so do not feel to put out about Koa's tempermental behavior. Everyone has to start at the beginning, before they can reach the end of their journey, as they say. Training the disobedience out of a Dragon type, though, is a bit of a misnomer, to the great disappointment of many aspiring trainers, and the reason for this is simple: they are fierce, proud mythical creatures, and they certainly know it too. They are powerful, eogotisitic, and have strong Wills to boot, so attempting to get them to behave with training or displinary measures alone is a fool's errand."

"No, raising most Dragon types is less about trying to make them obey you in battle or follow your commands, but rather to instill within them respect and make them believe you are worthy of commanding their strength. Dragons may be prideful and arrogant in most case, but the one thing that gets all their attention, and causes them to pay attention is power. The connection between a trainer and Pokémon is a unique phenomina indeed, but how that manifest between the two varies with Type and species. The bond between Dragon type Trainer and their Pokémon is like other bonds in the aspects of Loyalty and Happiness, but its defining feature that sets it apart from the rest is that its based steeply in Strength. The more powerful you are, either in battle, business, politics, what have you , and the more bold/effective in using said power, the more a Dragon type will come to admire and respect you."

"With enough time, effort, and demonstration, the draconic being will take great joy in sharing you power, and will want to be commanded by you and do your will, as a tough, strong being certainly deserves to use their power, do they not? In essense, the fastest and most effective way to raise a Dragon type's Loyalty and Happiness towards you is to demonstrate your Strength, Power, and Fortitude to them, and get them acclimated to it. Typically, its best to start young with Dragons, as older ones are more set in their ways and you need to in a massive amount f effort and patience to get on through to them, but that is not a problem in your case. My suggestion would be to train along side Koa, and perhaps spar with them if you are up to get bruised a little bit, as nothing like fighting gets the blood pumping, eh? That is my advice on the matter, my friend, so use it as you see fit."

With that said, Ventus wanders back over to where his Pokémon was training, and begin to instruct them in their mock fighting as well. He would love to help Heart more in this matter, but a Dragon type has to respect their owner's abilities, not his own, so he really can't do anything else for them at the moment.