Pokemon world 1

The Pokémon Universe: Lore, Society, and World Rules
4. Ethics and Legislation of Coexistence
Animal Rights and Welfare: Moving or abandoning a Pokémon arbitrarily or inflicting unjustified cruelty is a crime. Antagonistic organizations (such as Team Rocket) operate outside the legal framework, trafficking and exploiting these species. Use of Control Tools: Items such as the Master Ball or Mega Gems/Z-Crystals are often under strict monitoring or scientific regulation due to their impact on the environmental balance.
Capturing Legends and Deities: Although possible within the mechanics, narratively Legendary/Mythical Pokémon fulfill essential ecological and cosmological functions (control of time, space, climate, vegetation); seriously altering them affects planetary stability.

The Pokémon Universe: Lore, Society, and World Rules
3. Formal Laws of Combat and The League
The battles are not street survival fights, but a regulated sport under institutional supervision:
Faint Condition: A Pokémon is knocked out of battle when its energy is depleted. It is strictly forbidden to order direct attacks on a knocked-out Pokémon or to continue attacking after the judge/referee's signal. Damage to Trainer: It is against the law for a Pokémon or its trainer to direct attacks on the opponent's person, bystanders, or public infrastructure outside of designated areas.
*The Gym Circuit:

• To compete in the Regional League, a trainer must collect 8 official gym badges.
  Gym Leaders assess strategy and compatibility, adapting the level of their teams according to the challenger's experience. After overcoming the League, you gain the right to challenge the Elite Four and, finally, the Regional Champion.

The Pokémon Universe: Lore, Society, and World Rules
2. Rules of Daily Life for a Coach
The transition to the life of a Pokémon trainer or professional is governed by civil and competitive rules:
Legal License Age: The legal age or official permission to begin a journey with a starter Pokémon is usually granted from 10 or 11 years old, upon issuance of the official registration for the region. Capture and Carry Limit: A trainer may only carry a maximum of 6 active Poké Balls on their belt. Additional Pokémon captured are automatically sent to the cloud storage system (PC Storage Servers).
Battle Contact: Challenging another trainer by making eye contact in an open environment (trails) is an unwritten but socially accepted convention. Refusal to battle is usually reserved for emergencies or by mutual agreement.

The Pokémon Universe: Lore, Society, and World Rules

1. Concept and Nature of Society
   In the Pokémon universe, the creatures coexist in functional harmony with humans, replacing real-world fauna. They occupy ecosystem, work, and institutional roles (coworkers, police force, medical assistance, and rescue).
   Data Retention Technology: Poké Balls convert living matter into digitized or compressed energy for transport. The Pokédex acts as an official encyclopedic record of biodiversity. Economy and Infrastructure: Pokémon Centers offer free medical care for creatures, subsidized by the regional Pokémon League.
   Territorial Organization: The world is divided into autonomous regions (Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova/Teselia, Kalos, Alola, Galar, Paldea), each inspired by real geographies, with its own ecosystem, local rules and League.