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It's very nice, much better than the one next door. It's just that I don't really like dark wind.

The subject matter of this book is good. The setting of making games + traveling is very innovative in fan fiction. As soon as I read the name and the beginning, I had the urge to read more. The author asked for a utopian/dark/semi-utopian route at the beginning. I personally support utopia, especially because this subject matter is more suitable and is produced in the Pokémon world. Games that are dark or semi-utopian can stir up public opinion. It is better to suppress these than to promote the development of the game industry, and even launch virtual reality games. However, this is most suitable for the utopian route. There will not be too much darkness and the protagonist will perform a series of malicious operations to reduce the length of the main story. Overall, this book is quite interesting. Give me 5 points for encouragement

It is very novel. I have read either urban elf novels, travel elf novels, or casual ones before. This is the first time I have seen it. Making games in the Pokémon world

Personally, I think it's pretty good and to my taste. There are no bad points except for the panda burning incense. However, there are few shining points. The highlights are all in the title and introduction. It's basically enjoyable and I don't have the desire to read anymore.

Starting from the first book, everything is very interesting.

It's okay, you can take a look if you're bored

Everything looks good from the first book

It's much better than another book of the same type with a longer word count. I look forward to bringing out the Digimon after Variety has fully grown up, and then creating a real digital world.

It's okay, but some names are spelled wrong. For example, when playing Dr. Big Mumu in the front, he clearly chose Squirtle, but later he wrote Bulbasaur.