Breeding and Eggs

[Kçℵ]

BREEDING;

1.) In order to breed, two Pokemon must be opposite genders - unless you're breeding with a Ditto - and must be compatable. There are certain groups each Pokemon fit in, and to find those out, look a Pokemon up on Bulbapedia or Serebii so that you know they are compatable.

2. Only certified breeders with ranches are able to breed Pokemon, and for a fee, as well, although each fee depends on the breeder. They all have different fees for their Pokemon, types they like and types they hate and whatnot, so be on the lookout if one has better prices than the other.

3.) Not every breeding will result in an egg. This means, sometimes you may get an egg, and you may not. The more common the two Pokemon are, the more chances of succession are. However, the more rare they are, the less likely they are to reproduce.

4.) We ask that whenever the breeder is playing out the Pokemon mating, that you fade to black before they are about to, just to keep things safe.

5.) The Pokemon on the Endangered List are exactly that: Endangered. As such, we do not want them breeding and mass populating the site. Therefore, we ask that Pokemon on the Endangered list - except for Ditto for now, since their rate for actually getting an egg and their inability to breed with other Ditto is very slim, although staff will be monitoring this to see if we need this rule for them as well - only breed once a month, and that both staff, breeders, and owner keep track of this so we don't have overpopulation. Thank you.

6.) Whereas most breeders choose whose Pokemon to breed with, here is the general idea: two trainers can bring in their Pokemon to breed with one another, a breeder can breed their own Pokemon together, as well as a trainer, or two breeders can get together and breed their Pokemon, and so on and so forth. Get the picture? It depends on the rules for the breeder on whose Pokemon they can breed, however, and how.

7.) For every other Pokemon, for every successful egg that they produce with another Pokemon, we ask that you wait at least seven to eight days real time before trying to breed them again. If you keep breeding a Pokemon over and over and getting eggs, chances are, they'll either stop producing, or they'll die due to stress or, for females, conintious birthing. Males can have a speedier recovering time than females, however we ask that you keep the waiting period about the same.

8.) When breeding, there are some ways to pay other than using Pokedollars. One way is, if a breeder wants to breed, say, an Eevee for themselves, then they could trade you one or more Pokemon they have, or vise versa, for it instead of paying in cash. There are multiple other ways, however this depends on the two people breeding.

[Kçℵ]

EGGS;

1.) Although the person buying the egg usually gets to decide what is in the eggs, it's commonly the final descion of the breeder and a staff member what comes out of it. At least, if the parents are two different Pokemon.

2.) Although the species of whatever's in the egg will more than likely be whatever the mother is, there may be a chance that the offspring is going to be the father's species. Such as, let's say you take your male Torchic and female Mudkip to a breeder's ranch to make babies, and you do this five times in one month. Now, more than likely, four out of those five times, you will receive a Mudkip from those eggs. However, there is a one in five chance that you will get a Torchic egg. Such a thing will vary more on how common the two Pokemon are and whatnot, however it can still happen.

3.) In order to hatch an egg, you must have it on you in at least 10 posts, and actually state that it's with you in each post, before it can hatch. If you have a Pokemon with it that knows Flame Body, such as Magby and it's evolutions, or Slugma and Magcaro, with them during the duration if each post, said limit will be halved.

4.) When it comes to the hatched Pokemon, it will be up to a mod to have the final say in it's moves and gender, however the rest is up to you and the breeder.

5.) When it comes down to egg numbers, there sometimes may be more than one egg from a female, however this is rare. More than one egg is called a clutch, and usually they appear in some species more than others, such as canine, bird and feline like species. It is rare for any humanlike species or otherwise to have more than one, however, if this occurs, than usually the one getting the egg will only get one, while the breeder gets to keep the rest. There is usually a deal, however, that may be brought on by the breeder or the one paying.