Pokemon: My Garchomp Knows Dragon Dance

As someone who primarily watches anime, I really like the talent system. It doesn't rigidly limit the potential, allowing even weaker spirits in anime to have their shining moments. Also, I felt there wasn't enough sweetness. The author should write what they want and not care about other people's opinions. The target audience is already determined by the system, so there's not much to worry about.

Recommendations before reading: The overall tone is rather dark, so those who yearn for the utopian world of the original Pokémon series are advised against reading this. 1. The author's message is that strength reigns supreme, so killing is quite common among the powerful and influential. There's no mention of official investigations; strength is everything. 2. Pokémon die quite frequently.

This is a great book, I'd give it five stars 😏 The author is quite active, I read most of the comments 😏 Also, I really like that guy surnamed Han, the part about Charmander is really good. However, I've played Pokémon in Minecraft, and I created a shiny Charmander, hahaha, its shiny golden bald head left a deep impression on me. Now, whenever I see a Charmander, I think of that shiny bald head, it's really hard to resist 🤦

Based on the short reviews I've seen along the way, I know the author made quite a few changes. And since the author is willing to listen to readers' opinions, you deserve this five-star rating! I hope you continue writing and create a brand new Pokémon masterpiece!

It's good, though the romance is a bit weaker than with Lu Laoshi (especially for Pokémon; the capture intervals are too short. More Pokémon wouldn't be a problem, but longer intervals would be better). Aside from that, it's all good, especially the plot. Although there are crossovers, it doesn't leave the reader confused, and the character designs are well-maintained (especially Giovanni).

I've read 28 chapters and it's very good. The premise is quite nice. Some guys might not like the female characters' content, but it's still acceptable. There are no erotic subplots. The protagonist, like Mo Fan, is "transformed," so his personality isn't particularly bad. However, perhaps due to his high school mentality?

There are too many advantages to list. The author is active, a nice person, reads almost every comment, and includes pictures. Updates are frequent and incredibly helpful. If you have any questions, he'll explain things to you. He even occasionally does some suggestive content. He's truly authoritative and highly recommended. A divine book! Truly a divine book!

Pokémon, hehe, this book is really good. The author's overpowered abilities for the protagonist are reasonable, except for a few skills and abilities that are already present in Pokémon, otherwise it would be too invincible and boring. The presence of a female lead is also a plus, otherwise it would be too monotonous. The ensemble cast is good too; a single invincible protagonist is boring.

The story's framework is quite good. Such a direct theme and a slow-burn pace don't really match, but overall it's still pretty good. For a new writer, it's already a decent work. [OK] It's just that the pacing is a bit slow [smirk]. By the end of Chapter 1, Gible hadn't evolved yet after more than 100 chapters 😫.

Hmm, not bad. It's an ensemble piece, but the pacing is too slow. The intervals between acquiring Pokémon in the mid-game are a bit too short and abrupt. There's also a lot of filler in the later stages. 😔 The romance is decent, with a sweet twist in the mid-to-late stages. If you like ensemble pieces, it's worth reading. The character development is good. 🤓