Pokemon: As a Normal-type Specialist, I Play Dirty as Hell

So far, this is the highest quality Pokémon book I've read on Tomato, and the only one I've actually read chapter by chapter. All the chapters I've read so far are packed with valuable information, heartwarming slice-of-life stories, and intense, exciting battles. There are even separate chapters explaining Pokémon types. I can only say it's conscientious and meticulous.

It's fantastic, much better than other cultivation novels disguised as Pokémon stories (purely about level domination, no need to differentiate between Champions, Elite Four members, Gym Leaders, etc., And the Pokémon you collect are either legendary Pokémon or your wives).

Although there are still some drawbacks However, at least it's readable with a single female lead, Akane, and at least it's not Cynthia anymore. The female leads written about Cynthia are practically like random roadside beauties. The following are some of the defects. Chapter 20 or so describes the process of placing Mini-Foe from the Parthian region into the Sinnoh region.

A pretty good novel, the content is especially great 👍🏻, it shows the author's own understanding of Pokémon, and there are some parts you only learn after reading it, so I won't say more (doge). (Keep it up, author! Don't forget your original passion while navigating life ❤️.)

It's been a long time since I've read such a comfortable story, it's just that it's updated so late at night. I can't sleep at all until I finish reading it, it's completely changed my sleep schedule.

This book is great and very innovative. In most Pokémon fanfiction I've read, the female leads are Cynthia, Mei, and Sabrina, etc. But the female lead in this book is something I never expected. If the author hadn't made Akane the female lead, I probably wouldn't have even remembered she existed. I hope the author doesn't ruin the ending! (ง •̀_•́)ง Keep it up!

It's arguably one of the better-written Pokémon books. Compared to most Pokémon novels with their overflowing stats and overwhelming move sets, this one has a much broader story scope, covering the TV series, movies, Sun & Moon, Sword & Shield, and more. The novel's adoption of the game's rule of only allowing four moves to be used at a time is refreshing.

The system takes up a significant portion of the story, so it doesn't feel useless. It's basically an invincible protagonist story, with a single female lead and specialized character classes being highlights. The romance between the female lead and her is quite good. Personally, I feel that if there are more updates, it could be on par with "The Great Sage's Bond." Keep up the good work, author! [Top Post]

I personally think this book is excellent, so its low rating is a bit unfair. The romance is also very well-developed. If you don't believe me, you can check out chapter 74, I think, the one titled "Because I Love You."

The game is heavily overpowered (it allows you to freely adjust Pokémon's base stats without any limit, as long as you have the money; I've already raised Slaking to over 700 and Attack 240+). ​​There's also a storyline where you catch legendary Pokémon. The main villain is Darkroc, a legendary Pokémon.