Pokemon: Hints to Opportunities from the Start, Snatching Gible

666, Level 31 co-fate takes effect on level 48. This is really bad for me. This is a real battle, not a game. According to the author's description, I can even defeat the champion with the first-level baby team, and the villain organization can easily target the champion with a few co-fate elves.

After reading a few chapters, it turns out that as soon as the Pig's Foot takes out the Cady Dog, passers-by will laugh at it. How come a pet that is obviously very rare is written as a bad thing in the street?

It's a speechless elf novel. In a mature elf world, Kati* will actually be regarded as a pet elf. I remember that the race value of Wind Speed* is 550, right? It's even rarer than the Gosan family, and was once called a legendary Pokémon…

The race value of Wind Speed* is 555, and there are many legends clearly recorded in the illustrated book. The protagonist chooses Kati* but is ridiculed by the three royal families? The racial value of Yusanjia is generally around 530. Why do you think the wind speed is not as good as that of Yusanjia? I can not understand

I'm really speechless. When did Katie* become inferior to Yu Sanjia? The racial value is still higher than that of Yu Sanjia. What does the author think?

Among the few failures, one is that the protagonist has won so many times, but every time he still doesn't believe that the protagonist can win, and finds various far-fetched reasons, including the people around him who think the protagonist is joking when he says he can win, and treat the protagonist as a monkey? Then there are the two archeology sisters. They really failed, time and time again. How can they survive with such big brains? Have you been beaten to death a long time ago?

In this book, Kati* is like an ordinary elf. Even if the Fire Stone costs money, the evolved wind speed* is stronger than most elves. I remember it has a racial value of 555. The author said that ordinary people can't afford the Fire Stone, and rich people don't like it? I wonder what kind of elves do rich people like you like? The whole team is a quasi-god, right? Or does the author think that Yu Sanjia is the strongest among the quasi-gods?

Why did you let a woman follow you? That duck had a water stone on its head and the woman still said it stupidly, what is this if not a fool?

It's all mocking and showing off. You know how strong you are and you have to say it? And those stories where passers-by ridiculed the main character for not caring about being handsome? When I read the novel, I just felt that the protagonist and passers-by were all sick, and strangers who insisted on interjecting when others were talking were uneducated people.

The character design is absolutely genius, but everyone around him thinks that the protagonist is a clown, and do the protagonist's friends care about the protagonist? The feeling of writing it is all about attacking the protagonist, the smiling tiger, who wants to make the protagonist always ordinary and never get up, especially that little brother. Does the writing feel like green tea? On the surface, he is just for the protagonist's benefit, but in fact, he is just a villain who pushes the protagonist into the fire pit. The protagonist is so hated and the little brother's character is hard to think of as the so-called little brother adding fuel to the flames. After all, the protagonist's classmates have so little contact with the protagonist, where can such deep hatred come from?