Pokemon: Creating Pokemon From a Game

The highlight of this book is the use of real-life anchors for live broadcasts, such as Sister Zhou's pdd, which are based on them. Those who don't like the character and behavior of this kind of character can quit, because in all the chapters of the book as of March 17, Xiao Zhouzhou and Ppp have a large proportion of the scenes, and most of them are written behind the scenes of the group drama version around the big anchor. If you can accept these characters, then you can read it patiently, because the remaining poisonous points are not strong. The "early period" mentioned by the author of this book refers to the main content of the 1st and 2nd generations of games. In fact, he did not write much game plot. It is basically a comic + theatrical version of the plot, such as: Mewtwo's Counterattack (theatrical version), Xiaolan vs. Mewtwo (comic version). However, it's a plus that there isn't much plot in the game, otherwise it's just long-winded gym battles. In fact, when this book was written, it was basically centered around big anchors and rich second-generation people chasing powerful Pokémon, capturing and taming those within their capabilities. There is a railroad man, but there are no idiot supporting characters. (It's just that my IQ hasn't dropped) In the mid-term, the theme is mixed league competition and Pokémon creation. At the same time, an alien invasion setting was written to introduce some "high-risk" Pokémon to "reasonably" introduce "high-risk" Pokémon. Alien invasion is a very traditional routine. It is nothing more than the invasion of monsters, people take refuge, Pokémon is born, everyone is shocked, and people's internal conflicts about Pokémon turn into external conflicts about alien invasion. The author's writing style can be said to be okay, but lacking in quality. Less important plot points can be covered in one or two paragraphs. (Such as the league match, but the theme is the birth of Pokémon, so the league match serves as a buffer plot, there is no heavy description, only the key battles are written.) In short, it is watchable and has some potential.

It's a good type, but there is one problem. It doesn't mention virtual helmets. The background is that virtual games are terrible and have not yet become popular. When the Pokémon virtual game was launched, many people played it, so they used computers to play virtual games?

This book is already very good in the same genre. I hope it won't be too popular. I've read a lot of Tomato's books about Pokémon. Unless it's the kind of time travel to the Pokémon world, which is a popular subject, it's either poorly written or half-baked. It's never been popular, but I really hope to stick with it.

Come on, author, don't be a eunuch

I didn't expect that this book would wait until the end.

It's not good to receive the reality. Are you ready to end it?

Judging from the author's later writing, I'm curious as to how the reality will turn out? Seeing that in the later stage, I can only evaluate based on the defense

It's very interesting, and the plot doesn't have any surprises, at least for now.

So far, it looks very good. There are very few Pokémon online game articles, which are very interesting [sending my heart] [sending my heart]

I feel that the anime should be released directly to version 5 and then the theatrical version should be released, so that it doesn't matter if Pokémon from all generations appear in the game. Now it feels like the game is too fast.