My Livestream Has Billions of Pokémon!

I think it looks pretty good.

Honestly, what struck me about this book was that the protagonist has a good personality; he's not the kind of person who's clueless. He's also very considerate in his actions. Sometimes, when he makes bets with Pokémon, he'll give the losing Pokémon an Energy Cube, which is really endearing. He earnestly explains Pokémon without resorting to any weird or ridiculous tactics.

This book is more realistic compared to other popular science books. Some other popular science books are really toxic in some places, such as evolutions every few chapters, catching Pokémon being easier than catching cabbages, and the official source not questioning where the protagonist got his Pokémon, etc... This book is much more enjoyable to read. [Please update more frequently!]

Here's my personal opinion: the book is very well written, especially the initial portrayal of people's various opinions about elves, which feels very realistic. The explanations of elves are also excellent. While reading, I felt compelled to finish it. However, after finishing, I didn't feel there was any part I'd want to reread.

It's really beautiful, but could you please search for the Pokémon's calls? For example, Gardevoir's call is "Gardevoir," Pidgey's is "Pop~," and Pidgeotto's is "Beep~." The other calls sound a bit awkward.

The basic assessment is that it's edible. Although the early setup was a bit jarring, it got better later on. Later on, I feel the amount of comments from viewers could be reduced; after all, it's an educational piece, and if there aren't many connections, consider reducing them. Integrating Pokémon into society can be a nice touch, but I feel there shouldn't be too much of it.

Where can you find such a conscientious author? Updating three or four times a day, it would be a real shame not to give them five stars.

Even though I don't know much about elves, I really enjoy watching it. Enhance your understanding of elves. I want to see their expressions after they find out that Gardevoir has males. It's sure to be amazing. [You'll see.]

It's pretty good. As for what people don't like, it's probably because they don't care where the streamer gets so much knowledge about Pokémon. But that doesn't matter to me, because the streamer is at least guiding everyone to think of Pokémon in a positive way. Tomato has a lot of Pokémon stories, but they clash with the beautiful utopian world of traditional Pokémon stories (if I didn't like the dark urban Pokémon stories, I probably wouldn't have read them).

It's a good read. This book has no female lead and is purely educational. There are no conspiracies or overly exciting battles, but the protagonist tries his best to help humans and elves integrate into each other and find his lost elf. In the end, the reason for the world's integration is also explained.