Pokemon: The Path to Godhood

See Chapter 70 First of all, it is a very good urban non-travel + Pokémon Goldfinger book (this is worthy of extra points). The author has good writing skills, has potential, and communicates frequently with readers (extra points). As for the scoring issue, all old book friends know that tomatoes have urinary properties, so I won't go into details. Let me talk about my opinion (it only represents my personal opinion, you are right). First of all, I don't like the setting of multi-player protagonist group + live broadcast. I prefer to focus on the protagonist's path of slowly developing one step at a time. It is unobtrusive and the supporting characters have their own personalities. They do not affect or have little impact on the protagonist. This can be seen from the poaching of young friends and young Gilas. Without live broadcast, there will be less things. The second is the multi-feature settings. I also have some problems with this setting. Originally, the one-baby-one-special setting was to give a Pokémon a different path, like light/heavy metal. Increased variety in the Pokémon world and battles. Now a Pokémon can have multiple characteristics and can follow multiple paths together, which reduces the uniqueness of Pokémon and increases the difficulty of writing, because the opponent in a subsequent high-level battle will definitely also have a variety of characteristics, not to mention that there will be more uncertainty in doubles, and writing errors will increase. I have doubts about whether the author can grasp it well Then there is the issue of parents, twin kings and younger sister. As for my sister, it doesn't matter if some people don't like me, so I won't talk about it. I understand that the author wants to create an independent protagonist, but the setting of two kings of parents is destined to bring disaster to the protagonist. It is not as good as the setting of an orphan who wants to climb high, which can better reflect his independence. Finally, there is the elf team setting. I hope the author can set the balance of the team well. The word "Vulcan" represents the pinnacle of this road. An excellent trainer should have one or even several mature battle systems, such as "balanced attack" or pure output violent aesthetics. If you can't rely solely on race to determine your strength, you might as well read Goldfinger. On the issue of mythical beasts, I am undecided and will not comment. The above are my personal opinions and views. If there is a problem, you are right.

I think this is a Pokémon novel that really incorporates the actual situation in China.

I read Chapter 90 and it was pretty good. The plot design and characterization are both good, but the "sense of destiny" is too strong. Heaven's proud son, God's chosen one, God's destiny... Everything is the best arrangement, the most special elves, the most suitable training environment, the strongest backstage relationship... At first, I thought it was a story about a rise from a humble family, but later I found out that it was not. Then, I thought it was a story about a nobleman's self-improvement, but later I found out that was not the case. Of course, this does not mean that you have to abandon your family background and work hard on your own to be successful. Not using resources when they are available is an idea only a child would have. Just... How do I put it? It's just a little... Too smooth! Yes, it's just too smooth! In the primary selection of elves, the elves with the best talents are waiting, which is quite reasonable. The extremely talented "reform-through-labor prisoner" elf was inexplicably promoted immediately by a "big brother" whom he had only met once. The "re-education-through-labor prisoner" who was originally quite individual suddenly became the licking dog of the protagonist elf... Which is a bit inconsistent. The super genius elf who accidentally ate the Stone of Immutability stayed in the guard room of the Elf Sanctuary for a year. There were so many people coming and going, and he immediately took a liking to the protagonist and wanted to follow him... Then it happened that the protagonist had the ability to deal with the influence of the Stone of Immutability, and he happened to have an acquaintance, so he was sent directly to the army for special training... I think the protagonist's domineering spirit is a bit too obvious, right? Overall, this book is really well written! It just goes so smoothly, as if everything has been arranged, whatever you do will be achieved, you will meet noble people when you go out, and whatever you lack will be made up for...

I have read a lot of Pokémon fanfics, but this one is a bit fresh. I have read dozens of chapters so far, and it is quite interesting.

It's a good read and I love it, the writing is good, the plot is rich, and it has positive energy. I recommend it. It's just a little late. It's already finished, so the author is not very active in this book (the author wants to refute it himself). Now that I have read more than 200 chapters, can you tell me who A Guang's partner is in the end?

This Pokemon book is the best combination of all the Pokemon coming to reality that I have seen so far. The combination of Pokemon and soldiers is super novel and excellent, and it is worth recommending. [Love][love][love]

I generally don't give star reviews to books unless I think they're particularly good and I'm just too lazy to review them. But this book is really good. It is different from those ordinary urban novels that start from civilians. Although this book is very rich and has a background, it does not make people feel perverted. The relationship between brother and sister is also very well grasped, and the protagonist's strength is not a pervert who is invincible from the beginning. Pretty good.

I finally finished reading it, and it was really well written... (It's so good that it's beyond description). When I had a lot left, I thought it was enough to read, but when I pressed the reminder button, it wasn't enough. Author, you need to work harder. [Sending Hearts]

I think this book is better than those with a score of 9.4. Although the score is low, it does not affect my love for it. The dual characteristics in it are very distinctive and realistic, and the bond between the protagonists is also very interesting. There is no problem with the logic. It can be seen that the author really wants to write a good elf novel, and hopes that this book can achieve higher results.

Integrated into the country, soldiers, very positive energy, the subject matter is very novel, witnessing the growth of a national military god and the savior of the world. The hardships since childhood are not pain, but paving the way for oneself. Everything the military god father has done is traceable. This military god father Yang Tian is a bit like Itachi in Naruto. "The crow spends his whole life just to pave the way for the young eagle." But this father thinks more. He respects Yang Tian's image in the book and people like Yang Tian who work hard, and thanks the author for writing such a good book! ! ! Crazy recommended! ! ! [Think]