Pokemon: The College Entrance Exam Just Ended, and You're Already Champion?

He's the only person in the entire history to achieve a perfect score, and his younger brother is the king of the nearby forest. Even three years ago, he possessed the strength of a Heavenly King or the ability to skip levels. He could easily find some secret treasures or medicinal herbs to sell and wouldn't let his mother die from her illness. He's practically the second Tang San.

If you can't write, don't write. Feilu is full of authors like you who are just idiots. In the college ranking tournament, a foreign-funded university had everyone using Pokémon that weren't their own. Six people easily crushed the domestic competitors, and the protagonist was the only one to prevent them from winning.

What?! This is the first time I've ever seen a captured Pokémon introduce its lineage. You're a complete idiot!

What kind of environment does the author live in? Or is the author just young and unaware of many things? This book is severely lacking in common sense; it's readable, but not exceptional.

Although I really wanted to read it without thinking too much, this book is too abstract. It depicts a huge forest as a backyard garden, and a mother who struggles to raise her children before dying of illness.

Outrageous! Even a champion like Nong Meilong struggles to lift 400 pounds. Is this some kind of "Ten-meter-per-step emperor"? (Thinking)

To be honest, I don't really like books that allow you to directly level up by absorbing secret treasures/items. These books are the ultimate form of class solidification; those at the bottom can never become those at the top. Even if they're lucky enough to absorb a secret treasure, they'll never be as good as the scions of powerful families who constantly have secret treasures to absorb.

Living a life like a beggar, guarding a forest, and with his mother dying of illness, how did he manage to get a perfect score on a test? He could create a god-level energy cube yet always complained about being poor. Later, he even gave his deceased father an incredibly prestigious identity, but in the end, besides having a secret elf protecting him, he left nothing behind.

Save on costs: The protagonist is a native who doesn't recognize legendary Pokémon. There's a trope where he can eat Pokémon—not just a few, but the vast majority, including Champion Pokémon. There's even a trope where eating Champion Pokémon meat increases his stats.

After all, the author probably designed the story so that readers would be idiots; it's just something to read to kill time. Besides, there aren't many good elf stories out there right now.