[Animated Series Setting] [Original Region] [Ensemble Cast] [Lighthearted] [Passionate] [Not Dark] [Funny] [Focus on Bonds with Pokemon] [Anime-Style Freeform Battles]
Good news: Wang Yan, a veteran Pokemon fan, has transmigrated to the Pokemon world, which seems to be based on the animated series.
Neither good nor bad news: He isn't in any familiar region, but in an unknown one called Shenzhou.
That doesn't change Wang Yan's dream of becoming a Pokémon Master.
What? You say students in Shenzhou have to collect eight Gym Badges to graduate?
And you say the Gym Leaders are all incredibly strong, with only a handful of students managing to graduate each year?
Hmph. That just means it's time for a tactical master like me to make my entrance.
A Poison Heal Gliscor with Toxic, Protect, and Roost. Let's see who can outlast whom.
What? You don't want to waste time on that kind of battle? No problem.
A Multiscale Dragonite built to set up with Dragon Dance, or a Speed Boost Blaziken that powers up with Swords Dance. Pick one and get swept.
If all else fails, I can play the switching game and predict your moves.
What? You say I'm targeting you?
Come on. I just did a little research on your Pokemon and battling style, then changed my Pokemon's moves and abilities. How can you call that targeting? It's strategy.
Faced with Wang Yan's defense, the trainers and Gym Leaders who'd been tilted by his tactics had finally had enough.
Who was the one who told him to use strategy?!
Is there a limit to learning only four skills?
Let me give it five stars first. It seems to be a normal Pokémon so far. There is no starting system, mythical beasts or anything else, so it is relatively normal and stable. The author said in your article that Pokémon does not have the concept of levels in the game. How do you reflect the differences in strength and growth of Pokémon? How to calculate this growth system?