The world changes, and Pokemon descend upon the cities. With ten years of experience, Ye Qiu returns to the early days of the Pokemon's arrival.
System: "Ding-dong! Today's draw is complete. Congratulations, Host, you've obtained Mew!"
Ye Qiu: "System! How many times have I told you to keep a low profile? Look at my Pokemon team. They're all either pseudo-legendary or legendary. How are other Trainers supposed to survive?"
System: "Uh... All right, I'll be more careful next time."
The next day...
System: "Ding-dong! Today's draw is complete. Congratulations, Host, you've obtained the **God, Arceus!"
Ye Qiu: "…"
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
If you want to watch it, go away! Who begged you to watch it?? Is it a shame??? *! I'm going to get out of here, what the hell is this?!
It seems that the first twenty chapters are too poisonous to be ignored. First, that system did not belong to the protagonist in his previous life. How does the protagonist know about the system and what is going on? Could it be that the host of the system in his previous life was a worm? Use this loudspeaker to talk to people? Also, his name is Ye Shen, and that's not how he came to be a second grader. He's already a god even before he's invincible. He's as thick-skinned as the universe. And the sister brought by that routine. Alas, I won't say it anymore. The protagonist always has a girl. I'm really tired of aesthetics.
Why does every urban novel end up with a national war? Why can't we write elf stories well? Wouldn't it be nice for you to catch those mythical beasts? Wouldn't it be nice to take risks? How much do you Chinese people hate other countries? Every day he either denounces Japan or slanders the American emperor. The writing is all about a bunch of other countries in the world being enemies, and then finding a bunch of reasons for the other side to take action against the protagonist. Especially towards Japan, I really want to ask how much hatred do you have? In almost every novel with a realistic setting, that country must be written about. Is it because of the previous war? Is there right or wrong in war? Has your country had a history of killing each other? Kill your father, kill your mother, kill your brothers, what more can be said? Why didn't I see you write it? Is everything written so that the next generation will receive hatred? And then expect them to hate those countries? Exclude others? Are you afraid that the world will not be in chaos?
Lada is already over one meter, so shouldn't Bangela be a little bigger? The three-meter-tall Bangela has no intimidating effect at all. In the anime, there is a person standing on top of Bangela, who is 1.8 Meters tall. Bangila is about three times as tall as him, but Bangila is too small and has no deterrent effect. Think about Gorath, Groudon should be similar to him, only that would be domineering.
Apart from anything else, I've never seen anyone directing a fight. It's all about the elves fighting on their own, and no skills are included. It's just a slap in the face, and the plot is pretty lame.
Can you rob the whole system? Give back what you missed. Why don't you say that someone won 5 million, and if you are reborn, it will be what you missed, a killing thing?
Chapter 128 is so *, a member of the Ye family suddenly appeared. Didn't he already say that the protagonist has no other relatives except his sister? It's embarrassing to the Ye family, and I'm going to embarrass you. And shouldn't Zekrom be used to defeat Reshiram? Did the author forget to take his medicine? He was scolded for using Entei to beat Reshiram. He really took it.
The author can't even close the hole he dug himself, but he still draws prizes every day, which is hilarious.
How could someone else's opportunity become an opportunity that was taken away from you? In the past life, someone else had a chance because he was lucky. Does it have anything to do with you?
The protagonist is very accurate in saying that he can just rob others of their opportunities, even if it is an opportunity that he missed.