Pokémon Master: Starting in Pallet Town

I will definitely give it five stars~ I reconstructed the Pokémon world from the unique perspective of a "traveler", deeply integrating game mechanics, animation emotions and original growth lines. The protagonist Xiaochen's "tactical passion" makes up for the regrets of the original work - he not only understands attribute restraint and skill matching, but also understands that the essence of "bond evolution" is the spiritual resonance across species. From the roar of the desperate evolution of the monkey monster in the Dead Leaf Gym, to the divine punishment of the unmanned power plant facing the lightning bird, every setback is an inquiry into the "essence of power": true strength is not to conquer legends, but to allow partners to be reborn in the fire and thunder.

The part where Xiaomao is like an enemy and wants to kill Bobo is a bit poisonous.

Author, remember to check it after you finish writing. I just saw the Quartz Conference. There is something wrong with your attribute restraint. Gyarados uses its tail to bite into pieces?? Sure enough, Weng's fighting system double bonus can still defeat the Abandoned Monkey? Can the normal type of speed defeat the Abandoned Monkey?

You were the first person I saw playing plank in the first gym.

How should I put it? It's a bit like One Piece. When the protagonist often loses, he will roar hysterically or yell about partner bonds with a hoarse face, and then the elves will either learn new moves or evolve. The classic protagonist doesn't evolve unless he roars. Watching too many ferocious roars always reminds me of One Piece. Brother, 🤦 you evolve every time you shout for a partner to bond with, and I'm so tired from reading 🤦

The battle is so awesome

It feels a bit weird to write it. Xiao Zhicai is starting from the Quartz Conference. You can have a 50-50 draw with him. There are also some Pokémon that you have conquered. It feels like you have forgotten, like Dragonite and Larulas.

It's pretty good, but there are too many adjectives and there are so many redundant details in the article that it gives me a headache.

No special skills, just normal and good

There are a lot of plots that don't connect to each other and are messy.