Pokemon: Infinite Stat Points

This book is alright, readable enough, and good for killing time when you're bored. There are no qualifications, but there are strength-based and skill-based classifications. The plot is passable if you don't read too closely. The available Pokémon are decent, with some novel ones like Forsaken and Roaring Moon.

I've read half of it, and it's a pretty good book, but I want to complain about the author. Did Radamanthys eat your bread? All he does is train, and if there were even a Heavenly King Radamanthys, he'd definitely beat the protagonist up.

It's quite well-written, better than most. Aside from a few minor flaws, it's still acceptable.

The author didn't quite understand the elemental advantages and disadvantages, and the skill effects were a bit unclear, making for a less enjoyable reading experience. I hope this will be improved in the future, but I really liked the protagonist's character portrayal. The power levels become severely inconsistent later on, and the content is incredibly absurd.

That's great. It's no longer based on Pokémon's inherent aptitude, but rather on skill proficiency. Actually, I think adding an aptitude evaluation would have been even better. I'm guessing the shadow is Boss Sakaki!

The female lead, Cynthia.

Good-looking but not popular series

Keep updating! Although I've only watched part of the Pokémon anime and can't remember their names, abilities, or moves, this book doesn't stop me from watching!

It's a pretty good book; the battle details are described very meticulously.

It's well-written, better than most Pokémon novels.