starspangledavenger: (Default)
Captain Steve Rogers ([personal profile] starspangledavenger) wrote2013-03-20 12:35 am

002 [video]

[Steve is sitting against a ledge, a perplexed look on his face, as a Hoppip floats around on a gentle breeze while clinging to a lock of Steve's hair to keep from blowing away (doodle), it happily chirps]

So, this Pokemon caught himself and doesn't want to be released... I guess he caught me, but is there, uh, another way to raise a Pokemon without making them fight? He's really not keen on it. Actually, he just sits there and cries.

[pebbles start getting thrown at the Hoppip by someone off camera, one hits and makes it start to cry, quite loudly. Steve gives a heavy sigh, because this is a regular occurrence since the Hoppip adopted him]

Hey, that's en-

[he turns to address whoever is throwing the pebbles and the pokegear gets closed in the process, ending the feed]

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[personal profile] eagletalons 2013-03-21 02:00 pm (UTC)(link)
Twenty-one, and not counting the one egg I've just ordered. [Sounds a little embarrassed about that. But just a little.]

Some of them are not allowed in the house with how huge they are.
Edited 2013-03-22 05:57 (UTC)

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[personal profile] eagletalons 2013-03-22 06:54 am (UTC)(link)
Ah, well, there's no shortage of trainers finding themselves with too many eggs. Though it's too much trouble if you get too much all at once.

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[personal profile] eagletalons 2013-03-24 06:43 am (UTC)(link)
Usually it's not a problem for breeders, as a lot of them tend to give away the eggs to others, but it's a problem for those who tend to get carried away with buying far too many eggs.

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[personal profile] eagletalons 2013-03-27 01:52 pm (UTC)(link)
Slow and steady is the best way to go.