(2)My Own People Sealed Me In An Ice Coffin, So I Woke Up And Ate Pryce's Whole Pokemon Gym In 1

Recap

Su-Han’s life as a student nurse continues to be less “quiet medical training” and more “accidentally becoming a legend.” His latest experiment begins with pills made from 100-year berries: one pill knocks Lapras and Milcery out cold because it’s too nutritious. Su-Han labels the rest “high risk, not for children,” then promptly eats nine himself.

The berries awaken a strange aura he names Pressure. It isn’t ordinary intimidation: Pokémon nearby feel the air grow heavy and their energy harder to control. Lapras tests the new power by blasting him in the face with Hydro Pump, while Milcery imagines herself as a desert emperor’s dragon. Their family’s approach to dangerous discoveries is, apparently, laughter followed by a water cannon.

Ancient Magikarp—and an unexpectedly competitive Lance

Su-Han’s research into Magikarp takes a dramatic turn when his mysterious research device shows him a vision from the point of view of an ancient fish. This Magikarp leaps from the water, shoots down a bird with Water Gun, steals berries, knocks a Kingler’s claw off, and retreats to a waterfall hideout like a practiced bandit. Modern Magikarp, by contrast, can barely manage a jump.

Su-Han pieces together why: the ancient fish had muscle, moves, and a clever mind, while modern Magikarp have become biologically “compressed” into survival mode. He develops medicine to restore their lost vitality. The first test fish improves almost immediately, and soon a whole group of Magikarp is leaping, swimming at remarkable speed, and showing real personality. One calls Su-Han “sugar daddy,” which does little to make the research sound more scientific.

Dragon heir Lance visits to see the results for himself. Su-Han explains the medicine as a program that “unzips” everything the species has been forced to compress. The Magikarp demonstrate their strength, then battle Lance’s Dragonite—and one even lands an Ice Fang. Lance is impressed, though the enormous Gyarados watching the match is clearly more interested in challenging the Dragonite.

Lance’s Dratini then takes on Milcery in a proper battle. Su-Han’s Pressure briefly disrupts Lance’s mental commands, allowing Milcery’s Attract to land. She finishes with a sofa-sized ball of Fairy-powered cream. Lance objects that this is an unreasonable version of Tackle; Su-Han’s defense is that Milcery’s body is made of cream, so throwing herself at someone still counts. Lance reluctantly accepts the logic.

A separate discovery proves even more valuable: Su-Han’s touch permanently makes Pokémon stronger. After he massages Lance’s Dragonite and other dragons, Lance realizes Su-Han has given them months of training in a single treatment. Su-Han immediately jokes about opening an exclusive pre-tournament massage stall. Lance threatens to arrest him if he sabotages the league.

A school exercise becomes a full-scale siege

For a joint Nurse Joy–Officer Jenny Academy exercise, Su-Han volunteers to play the villain. He scouts the campus, maps its cameras and water pipes, recruits a Gengar and Porygon, and quietly sets his trap. When the “attack” begins, he fills a building with fog, jams its systems, takes control of the screens, and announces that everyone inside is a hostage. He also reveals that he has already captured his own villain teammates, thanks to Gengar putting them to sleep one by one.

The school tries to stop him, but Su-Han has planned for the dormitories, the power lines, and the rescue teams too. He wins without seriously hurting anyone—and then casually explains the even more elaborate contingency plan he didn’t have to use. The academy’s officials are impressed and alarmed in almost equal measure. One instructor later remarks that the other students were acting, but Su-Han was not.

The Burned Tower and three frightened legends

In Ecruteak City, Su-Han sees the Burned Tower aflame—even though cameras and binoculars show only a ruin. Inside, he’s pulled into a supernatural vision of the tower’s past and finds three frightened lights: the Pokémon who will become Raikou, Entei, and Suicune. He comforts them with Milcery’s cream and uses the black stone from his ice coffin to drive the fire back.

Outside, a mob of fanatics charges the tower. Su-Han’s Pressure drops their Pokémon to the ground, Lapras sweeps through them with Hydro Pump, Milcery picks off stragglers with cream, and Su-Han wades in with his frying pan. He leaves the cult leader alive, but makes him face the fire and answer for his actions.

When the vision ends, the real Burned Tower collapses. The city witnesses the past, while the legendary trio escape into the sky. Su-Han’s frying pan, left behind in the vision, later returns with rainbow flames on its underside—an upgrade he promptly calls a “legendary cooking pot.”

The Pokélantis king, Team Dark, and a new family member

Su-Han’s next scheme involves the soul of an ancient Pokélantis king sealed inside a stone ball. He poses as the thief Scrooge McDuck, sells the ball to Team Dark, and secretly tracks the buyer. The king tries to manipulate the situation, but Su-Han has his own plan: let the tyrant create trouble inside Team Dark, then use him to draw out the organization.

Meanwhile, Giovanni’s Viridian Forest festival brings together trainers, leaders, and Pokémon. Su-Han uses his mysterious connection to the forest to spread a wave of healing through it. The forest responds—and Celebi appears. Celebi takes one look at Su-Han and screams “Ghost!” before fleeing. The legendary appearance also brings Mewtwo out of hiding. Su-Han invites it to join his family, and Mewtwo accepts, though it needs time to get used to things like affection, bathing, and the family’s ritual command to “use Flamethrower” when lighting a cooking fire.

Su-Han also discovers how Team Dark’s Dark Balls work: they torment Pokémon with a constant, mind-breaking voice. With the help of Lapras, Milcery, and Mewtwo, he develops a counter-signal that frees even severely traumatized Pokémon. It’s a major breakthrough—and, in true Su-Han fashion, he leaves the lab to get dinner while the league’s detectives wait for him to explain it.

Healing an island—and nearly giving Lance a villain origin story

During the Indigo League, Su-Han works at a Pokémon Center, treating everyone from a poisoned Grimer to a stubborn Rhydon. He also freezes a rude trainer solid for mistreating his Pokémon, then turns him into a volunteer after the trainer apologizes. Su-Han’s bedside manner is unusual, but it works.

Then the league uncovers a poisoned island that was used to make Dark Ball components. The toxic mixture is so unnatural that even Poison- and Steel-type Pokémon can’t withstand it. Su-Han and researchers work to identify it, while Lance tries to save an injured Dratini by pouring his own power into the rescue effort. Seeing Lance despair that humans may be the source of Pokémon suffering, Su-Han shoots him with an Ice Beam—not to injure him, but to jolt him out of his downward spiral. He then lays out an absurd collection of prototype weapons and dares Lance to keep living long enough to arrest him.

Su-Han later confronts Suicune, who plans to purify the entire sea by sacrificing itself. He scolds the legendary Pokémon, then helps lead a coordinated cure: rain carries the antidote, Entei’s Sacred Fire contains the poison, Raikou’s lightning drives it through prepared pillars, and a mass Earthquake funnels it into a pit. Celebi delivers a bottle of Ho-Oh’s fire, which burns away the poison and leaves behind a Toxic Orb. The island is saved, and Su-Han’s family is safe—though Suicune is now under strict orders to rest and put on weight.

The story closes with Su-Han heading toward the Dragon Clan’s festival in Blackthorn. Lance has begged him to behave. Su-Han has packed his frying pan.

Notable personalities

• Su-Han — A resourceful, voracious, deadpan healer whose “support” strategy often involves knocking everyone down first.
• Lapras — Protective and capable, but increasingly interested in retiring from combat—unless someone threatens her family.
• Milcery — Ambitious, battle-hungry, and proud of her increasingly dangerous cream-based techniques.
• Mewtwo — A powerful newcomer learning family life, food, and the strange customs of Su-Han’s household.
• Lance — A serious Dragon Clan heir and aspiring champion who keeps getting pulled into Su-Han’s schemes.
• Professor Oak, Pryce, Giovanni, Sabrina, Joy Jing, and Jenny Lou — Researchers, leaders, and academy officials who alternately assist Su-Han, worry about him, and try to keep him out of trouble.
• Entei, Raikou, and Suicune — Legendary guardians who discover that Su-Han’s hospitality comes in enormous portions—and sometimes strict instructions to rest.