Pokémon's Lord of Fear

Chapter 133 Super Criminal!

Teng Shu received a reply from the author of Huang Heihe when he was about to get off work. The other party was willing to meet, which was not surprising to Teng Shu. After all, when it comes to things like this that might be related to copyright cooperation, the author is always more proactive, and this can make a lot of money.

Although Teng Shu has no plans to collaborate with Aragakure Kaku's works, it is only natural to ask for opinions and then give some guidance fees.

When Teng Shu arrived at the designated teahouse at the agreed time, he met the writer Huang Heihe whom he wanted to meet this time.

The other person was a man with average looks but very heavy dark circles under his eyes. He didn't look very old, but because of the dark circles, he looked like someone who had indulged himself too much.

"Are you Huang Heihe?" Teng Shu walked over and asked politely, and the other party nodded immediately.

After Teng Shu took his seat, he explained his purpose to Huang Heihe. Huang Heihe didn't mind that Teng Shu was not there to discuss copyright cooperation. After hearing that Teng Shu was planning to make a detective suspense TV series, he became very interested in chatting with Teng Shu about creative work.

"Do you know which case is the most difficult to solve?" Huang Heihe asked excitedly while looking at Teng Shu. He was in a talkative mood. The aroma of tea filled the small teahouse, and the lingering hot air made Huang Heihe's face look a little blurry.

"It was a random, impromptu killing. The person was stabbed in a crowded shopping mall and died on the spot." Teng Shu expressed his opinion. Huang Heihe was stunned for a moment, and the look in his eyes when he looked at Teng Shu became a little subtle.

"Why?" Huang Heihe looked at Teng Shu with interest. He originally thought that Teng Shu would say something about murder in a closed room, or some particularly sophisticated killing method, but he didn't expect him to say this.

Teng Shu picked up the teacup and took a sip.

This matter was actually told to me by Jun Shachen.

In modern criminal investigation, after discovering a victim, the investigation usually starts with the victim's interpersonal network, and then investigates the surveillance to see if any clues can be found in the surveillance. Generally speaking, interpersonal investigations can solve some homicide cases. After all, if there is no grudge or hatred, few people will kill randomly.

Most people do this with a strong purpose in mind, such as a grudge or a financial dispute. Generally, if such a relationship appears in an interpersonal investigation, they will continue to investigate.

Generally speaking, at this stage, ordinary murder cases are solved. After all, most criminals intend to kill others because they have irreconcilable conflicts with the other party, so interpersonal relationship investigations are very useful and effective.

Then if evidence can be found, the case-handling process can be shortened. The arrangements in those detective novels are actually somewhat undesirable in the eyes of professional police officers, because the more arrangements are made, the higher the possibility of leaving evidence. Fingerprints, biological material collection, sweat collection, etc. can all be used to find the criminal.

The more you do, the greater the possibility of making mistakes. This reminds Teng Shu of someone in his previous life who killed people in the way of detective novels, TV dramas and animations, but was caught within 24 hours of the incident. When he was caught, he even said that it was wrong. Isn't this an unsolvable method?

In fact, this left behind a lot of evidence.

However, the cases that give the police the most headaches are those in which the victim is walking on a road with no surveillance, and is suddenly killed by someone on the spur of the moment. The victim's knife is thrown into the river, and then his clothes are burned. These cases are the most torturous, because it becomes very difficult to solve the case by ordinary means, and a large number of visits and investigations are required, and clues may not be found.

"I didn't expect it to be like this... But after thinking about it, you're right." Huang Heihe listened to Teng Shu's explanation and showed a thoughtful look. However, such a case obviously couldn't be written into a novel. After all, it wasn't exciting enough to show the detective's reasoning process. It was all about finding evidence and then using the evidence to build a suspect. "But after all, this is a real crime, so of course it has to be more dramatic in novels and scripts." Teng Shu shrugged. Modern criminal investigation has also led to detective reasoning being basically useless, but if there are some cases that cannot be solved conventionally, you can indeed seek the help of detectives.

Teng Shu knew that there was a detective agency in Kanaz City, but most of the cases they took were to investigate whether their partners were cheating, to find lost Pokémon, etc. Jun Shachen also said that most of the cases were solved without seeking the help of detectives, and the Jun Sha team solved them internally.

But obviously it is impossible to shoot TV series and movies like this. What would they shoot then? A bunch of police officers looking for clues? So the subsequent criminal investigation dramas basically became police investigations. Although there are certain elements of reasoning, they rely more on high technology to solve the case, such as the classic TV series "Bones".

Even someone like Teng Shu who hasn't watched many American TV series has come across some explanations of this TV series when watching short videos on the Internet. Every time he sees it, he can actually finish watching it and enjoy it very much.

Future detective dramas may develop in this direction, using high technology and appropriate reasoning to solve cases.

However, in the world of Pokémon, it is obvious that some Pokémon elements can be added, just like some of the examples that Jun Shachen had told him before, using Pokémon to commit crimes.

The criminal tamed Pokémon and then used it to commit crimes. Jun Shachen had said before that a criminal trained a dream-guiding tapir and then used it to carry out robbery. The specific method was to let the dream-guiding tapir hypnotize the victims, then let them hand over their money themselves, and finally forget the memory.

If the victim’s family had not discovered something was wrong and reported it to the police, the perpetrator might have remained at large for a long time.

"In fact, in this world, criminals have many tricks up their sleeves. It's relatively easy to solve crimes committed by humans alone, but once they use Pokémon to commit crimes, it becomes very troublesome. Fortunately, we also have the help of psychic Pokémon." Huang Heihe sighed.

"Every time I write a novel, I find that some Pokémon have very special uses, and they are perfect for committing crimes." Huang Heihe said excitedly. Teng Shu looked at Huang Heihe strangely. Could this guy want to be the outlaw Zhang San?

However, Teng Shu still agreed with what Aragaki Kasuro said. With the existence of Pokémon in the Pokémon world, committing crimes is really damn easy.

In other words, Team Rocket doesn't know how to play. If Teng Shu were to come, Teng Shu could instantly become the super criminal of the entire Pokémon world.

When I can return to Blue Planet, I will write a book called "I Build an Empire of Sin in the Pokémon World". Who knows, I can make some money.

　The existence of Pokémon has indeed diversified crime.

　　For example, flying-type Pokémon will fly away immediately after stealing something, and high-altitude buildings are not safe either, as they can be stolen at any time.

　　Not to mention super powers, it's a complete BUG.

　　Each type of Pokémon has its own abilities.

　　It's just that writing this is easy to get 404.
　　
　
(End of this chapter)