MOUNTAIN CAT (a.k.a. NEMEANESS), the Rambunctious Rocky Feline Pokégirl

MOUNTAIN CAT (a.k.a. NEMEANESS), the Rambunctious Rocky Feline Pokégirl
Type: Near Human to Not Very Near Human Metamorph (feline)
Element: Rock
Frequency: Rare
Diet: carnivorous
Role: Mining, mountain combat
Libido: Low
Strong Vs: Fighting, Fire, Flying, Poison, Rock, Steel
Weak Vs: Dragon, Plant, Normal, Water
Attacks: Take Down, Snarl, Intimidate, Sabre Claw, Kitten’s Roar, Lioness’s Roar, Unmovable, Quake, Stone Punch, Harden, Bite, Rock Throw, Stone Palm, Recovery
Enhancements: Stonesense, Rock Meld, Enhanced Durability (x8), Enhanced Strength (x6), Enhanced Senses (x3), Night Vision, Stone-Cutting Claws
Evolves: None
Evolves From: Kitten (Round Stone)

The Rambunctious Rocky Feline was discovered sometime in the mid- first century A.S.. A Pet Owner by name of Typhon had a Kitten who ended up touching the Round Stone the man had intended to present as a gift to his wife, evolving into the first Mountain Cat. Studies first had a component of Cunnydew necter and orgasm as the components of this evolution, though further testing proved that only the Round Stone was needed.

The Mountain Cat (or Nemeaness, as some prefer to call her) covers a wider range of appearances than they did as Kittens. Although hair and fur color are rather basic (browns, blacks, and grays by far being the predominant colors, although tawny can occasionally be seen as well), they are generally not as fur-covered as their pre-evolved form is. Instead, Mountain Cats can cover an entire range of appearance; from merely possessing cat-like ears and tail, to being covered in fur with animalist paws like the Kitten. There is a definite increase is size, as well; in addition to up to the greater muscle mass, Mountain Cats regularly reach six and a half feet in height, and they have much larger breasts than they did as Kittens, with some members of the breed brushing the upper ranges of a D-cup.

In her alternate form, the Nemeaness is quite a sight to behold. The other form of a Mountain Cat is tauric; the body from the waist down is that of a large Pre-Sukebe feline, while their upper body becomes completely covered with fur. Large claws are distinctly present on both their hands and feet. The fur that covers their bodies in their battle form is part of her Rock-type nature. While normally quite soft, a sudden impact against the fur will cause it to instantly become incredibly hard. As such, most Steel- and Fighting-type attacks are much less useful against the Nemeaness than they would be against another Rock-type Pokégirl. This defense does, however, have a weakness; in addition to not being a strong protection against the elements, it is also more vulnerable to slow, constant pressure, such as that provided by the Wrap attack.

Despite how taciturn some Rock-types can be, the Mountain Cat is a rather friendly and sociable creature. They tend to be rather inquisitive and curious Pokégirls, and rarely stay still in one place for long. The exception to this being when they sleep, which is quite often, as they frequently take ten or twenty minute catnaps throughout the day. This curiosity tends to extend to relationships as well, which may lead to some embarrassing, personal questions. However, they do tend to be slightly flighty; as such, it is generally not advisable to grant them the position of Alpha. Mountain Cats are frequently found in the possession of miners, as they can naturally sense the stone about them; the presence of a vein of metal, a cache of gems, or a collection of unrefined E-Stones have a distinctly different “feel” than does normal stone.

Although Mountain Cats are almost incapable of combat in their more humanoid form, they are much more skilled combatants when they are standing solidly on four legs. They are by no means a swift Pokégirl, nor are they particularly fast. They are, however, very strong, very heavy, and very, very tough. Beyond that, the Nemeaness can meld with nearby stone (and only stone, not dirt), allowing her to out-maneuver her opponent despite their lack of speed by traveling through the stone under their feet. Not only that, but for a short period upon emerging from the rock, their entire bodies take upon the properties of the stone, which can make her very, very tough for about ten seconds. As a curious relation to this ability, the claws of the Mountain Cat can easily sheer through stone and Rock-types, despite being only normal claws to any other material.

As explorative as they are in other things, one can be certain that Taming a Mountain Cat will be a very interesting experience. Although they can’t perform some of the positions other Pokégirls can (due to their decreased flexibility), they are generally quite eager to experiment until they find the ones that work. It is suggested that Tamer’s not bed their Nemeaness in a rocky environment. In the midst of pleasure, they may inadvertently use their ability to meld with stone, taking their Tamer with them (and act they are apparently unable to replicate while not in the throes of pleasure). While this isn’t lethal, or even dangerous, it can nevertheless be extremely disconcerting, and even nauseating. While some people find the experience of the tiny particles of rock going through every fiber of their being to be highly erotic, or enjoy it in much the same manner some enjoy pain during intercourse, most people find the experience to be quite horrible.

Feral Mountain Cats tend to live in, naturally enough, in the mountains. Should they go Feral in a non-mountainous area, they well almost invariably head towards the nearest one, even if they don’t actually know where it is, using a kind of sixth sense. While Feral, they are much less capable combatants as they are unable to use their ability to move through rock for more than a couple moments at a time. They are also quick simple to track; as Feral Mountain Cats remain in their tauric form unless extremely aroused, the marks their claws make in the stone are relatively easy for even someone who never learned to follow trails or to track. They regularly engage in combat with the other predators of the mountains, such as the Pumara.

Thresholding into a Mountain Cat is an incredibly painful experience. They change straight into their tauric form, and the growth of new organs, muscles, and bones is an incredible agony. Most of these new Pokégirls eagerly accept the option to go through a Level Five, and those who don’t have been known to fall prey to nightmares even years later.