In the Pokemon World: I Stole Mewtwo to Be My Bodyguard

Well, the protagonist is a combination of impatient and lustful middle school students. Although he thinks he will make a move later, it is really irrational for him to risk his life in the mountains far beyond his ability just to gain the favor of a female classmate as soon as his strength has improved. After teasing the female classmate, he changed his mind and took the risk to meet the strongest trainer. It is more like a temporary compensation for himself. After getting off the plane, he went to the game city to look for treasures instead of reporting to school. He considered himself a well-behaved student, but slapped himself in the face the next second. It was really "casual". Writing this psychological activity made the protagonist look like a gangster who skipped classes and went online to give himself psychological comfort. In fact, his arrogant character is in line with the characteristics of boys of this age, and with the support of the system, he is inevitably pretentious, but it still disgusts me because he is too wild. I don't expect the protagonist to be steady and steady. At least before doing things, his brain controls his words and actions instead of his lower body, right? I liked the two eggs at the beginning and the first Pokémon I conquered, so I was willing to read on. However, the more I read, the more I felt that the protagonist was a bit "unrefined".

Other than that, the main character has a bit of a flaw in his character. He is nothing without a system, and he doesn't even look down on the system. He even says he can reach the top by himself. You have to work really hard and don't rely so much on the system. There's nothing wrong with it. The key is that I didn't find the protagonist working hard at all later on. They all rely on system rewards. To put it bluntly, as far as the rewards given by the system are concerned, even a self-motivated passerby can be almost as good as the protagonist. If someone has a background and resources, he will definitely be much better than the protagonist.

Little bastard,,,

I rarely comment, but the protagonist of this book is really hard to describe. I barely read half of Chapter 5, but I'm really not interested anymore.

The character of the protagonist is hard to describe. It gives people a feeling of being self-righteous and the author is a little too boastful about the protagonist.

Poisonous point. Normally speaking, if a Pokémon does not evolve, its potential is not as great as its evolutionary potential. Just like the Bulbasaur group and Bulbasaur, the overall upper limit is completely different. Just like Ash's Pokémon in the original book, those that have not evolved are like Bulbasaur or some others. They have appeared in the Kanto region, but basically stopped appearing in other regions, so they are still limited by the upper limit. Their strength will settle in that position, and you can let him evolve appropriately. Or persuade and change this status quo

During the battle, most of them describe the protagonist. The opponent feels too stupid. If you put a skill, it will not move. This is reality. It is not a turn-based system. Everything else is fine, but the description of the battle is not good.

Have you decided to travel? Still in school?

The main character's character is not good, it's too annoying

Well, it's very beautiful. I recommend everyone to watch it.