Pokemon: The Angler

Don't ask why it is given 5 stars, because low-star reviews will be blocked or even hidden. Go through all the records yourself, and there is a negative review with 13 likes. It is very thoughtfully written, but at most it cannot be seen in the likes, only good reviews! Haha 🙂 🙂

It has a lot of bad points, I don't understand why other people say it looks good. First, the plot is all nonsense. There is no plot about Pokémon training and battles. It just introduces this and that every day. The protagonist also fishes every day and doesn't care about Pokémon at all. He even collected four Pokémon from the beginning, just collecting them and not training them. The second is to set up a bunch of levels, and add a grade classification to everything, even junior high school and high peak, just like the cultivation of immortals. Third, Chapter 11 is inexplicably broken and cannot be connected. There are also many typos that the author has not corrected at all. For those who don't know, they think it's like reading a novel on a pirated website. Fourthly, the main character Pokémon hardly needs any training. It relies on killing Pokémon to improve, and it still improves very slowly. The protagonist still plays games with Pokémon every day, but doesn't train. He spends more time playing games than training. Fifth, the world has been developing for so long and you haven't even studied evolution? Some stories have little time to develop and have not studied it clearly, or they have not studied the special evolution (such as intimacy, beauty, etc.). They have not even studied the evolution of props? Why do these kinds of novels always want the protagonist to be famous for developing new evolutions? Also, don't you know how to taste the fruit before selling it, so that the protagonist can catch it? The city where the protagonist lives has a lot of water elements, so you can't even recognize it after eating a fruit that helps the water element? Sixth, the protagonist's skills are too outrageous. He can just use the scrolls provided by others to improve the skill level that others need to practice for a long time. And that fishing rod, I'm really speechless. It's just a matter of letting the protagonist catch the Pokémon that takes the bait because it's weaker than the protagonist. How can it also make the Pokémon lose its combat effectiveness? Then if you catch a mythical beast, will the beast be directly slaughtered by others? When catching other Pokémon, the protagonist doesn't even have to fight them. He can just capture them if he likes. The game will also fight them for a while. This is no longer a part of the game. It's just cheating, right? Really outrageous. Seventh, the skill settings are also outrageous. The levels are the same, but just because the skill proficiency is not enough, the skills are directly invalid. Isn't it too outrageous? Also, the protagonist Elf learned five skills directly from the skill disc, and he reached level three as soon as he learned them. Are you just playing games? According to this outrageous level, there would be no civilian trainers at all. Skill proficiency is not enough to be directly ineffective. There are only a few usable skills in the early stage, and it is impossible to develop in the later stage. Eighth, the protagonist is like a succubus. It's really poisonous for a woman to have a crush on the male protagonist as soon as she sees him. What are you talking about about searching for resources? Looking for fire resources in a coastal city where water systems are everywhere, I'm afraid my brain is not very good.

No heroine doesn't mean there's no woman, right?

Advantages: cool writing, good family background Lightning points: 1. The protagonist is a scumbag. The author marked that there is no female protagonist, but the protagonist moisturizes when he sees a woman and feels cheated; is this the temperament of a young man from an aristocratic family? 2. Smoking makes you stronger. Although there is nothing wrong with smoking, is this setting really good? (No intention to disparage smokers) 3. The setting of Slow King. It's good that the author wants the protagonist to be self-disciplined, but isn't it unreasonable to let the Slow King manage the protagonist like a valet? 4. Love to take care of others. Continuing with 3, although Guanshi is the big housekeeper of the family, is he too tough? Does a steward have a greater status than the head of the household? The author's setting is that he loves to take care of his family members, but he takes care of too much. The protagonist starts to care about women and meddles in things (e. G. Limiting the protagonist to one bottle of Coke a day - I would tolerate it if it only happened once, but almost every chapter is a bit boring) 5. The character of the protagonist. The protagonist is a member of the clan, and is at the top level, but the protagonist often does things that degrade his status and intelligence. For example: * Give your contact information to a random girl when she comes over to strike up a conversation; * Post your elder's elf in your circle of friends, and don't hide it from strangers, etc. 6. Champions are flying everywhere. It stands to reason that champions should be very rare, but when the protagonist enters a low-level secret realm (the author's setting is level 30-40), he can encounter a champion-level (level 90-100) titan. 7. Odd things. /The protagonist rides a quasi-champion Tyrannosaurus to deliver food (a system task, but the author is also a genius when he came up with this plot). Can ordinary people bear this kind of pressure? /The supporting characters upgrade too quickly. The protagonist has system blessings. Although skill proficiency is very important, the level should not be said to be too far ahead of his peers. It shouldn't be about the same. Any female supporting character (Run's one) is at a similar level to him. /Elf size. Is this reasonable for a 70-meter-plus Gyarados? The protagonist jumped up immediately. Is this reasonable? Summary: Overall, it is watchable without any brains. Although there are many flaws, they are innocuous (I can't stand the first point, it's quite disgusting to be honest)

There are two things this novel is well written about: 1. The issue of elf qualifications. In order to be able to write more, many novels will write that the protagonist starts in a 4th or 5th tier city, and then the elf at least has the qualifications of a king. In order to write about friends, heroines and villains, they usually arrange for a qualification one level lower than that of the protagonist elf, that is, a quasi-king. After starting to fight monsters and upgrading, they all have the qualifications of a king when they join the school team. I was also promoted to a quasi-champion. I was thinking about what kind of treasure school this school is. It is so awesome. But when you go to school to play against the school, in order to highlight the protagonist, the school team members are all very weak, which is really brainless. 2. Safety issues. Many stories about kings or champions who start the second and third generations go to the secret wilderness when the elves are in their teens or twenties, and then they don't take their parents' elves with them, and their parents go with them. I really don't know what those authors think, it's super brainless. I can only say that the author of this book has considered every aspect very well!

I have been reading novels on Tomato for so long, and this is the only novel that I gave a score of less than three points. I gave him two stars because he wrote a lot of words. Throughout the whole article, Pokémon is basically regarded as a tool. The value of Pokémon is measured by money. The use of data is very poor. The evolution level of Pokémon is not that.

First of all, let me explain, I am not a bastard, I am just an objective evaluation. I feel that the plot is pretty good. Although I have only read 30 chapters, I didn't see any surprises. For me, well, I feel that every part is described in great detail, such as levels, Pokémon's characteristics, characteristics, and how some people will face Pokémon, or how Pokémon develop. I feel very good about this. Furthermore, the background of this Pokémon world is the native Earth, not the Pokémon world, so even if there are some unknown Pokémon evolutions, such as the evolution of Ugly Fish into Menas, I think it is acceptable for such things to be discovered by the protagonist. If you say that something special has been discovered by a traveler in the original Pokémon world, I will not accept it, because that is too disgusting, and it is equivalent to taking away other people's achievements. After all, it hasn't reached 100 yet, and I only read part of it. I personally feel it's okay. I hope the author will update it soon

Chapter 69 is really vicious. The lack of a heroine on the label is really a huge decoration. Not to mention the label, the emotional line is also extremely sparse. The only thing that can be read is this 🤓👍🤓👍🤓👍

Bug: Only buy energy cubes in the system And the author feels that if there are no boys in the family, it will be considered extinct, and girls will not be counted. He also said that there was only one boy in the family, but there were other girls. Isn't this just like someone online who says he is an only child but has sisters at home?

I was deceived by the author's lack of a heroine. Maybe different people have different definitions of no heroine. The protagonist has a lover (I don't know if he has a wife yet, but depending on the author's intention, there should be one, after all, he is an only son from a wealthy family). To me, it does not count as a lack of a heroine. The author's writing style is still very good. The protagonist is a genius + a young master from a family. He is talented but also works hard. The Pokémon are also very cute. There is a system (earn points and rewards by completing tasks, which can be redeemed for resources). The writing style is relatively refreshing (at least as a girl, I see that the protagonist has feelings. The human part doesn't feel greasy or disgusting, because the protagonist only treats love as a pastime instead of thinking about love every day, and the author's description of this part is less). It's a pity that I still prefer no cp, but uu who don't mind this can also watch it