Ten Thousand Years After Transmigrating into a Game's Ending

It feels like the author actually played this game 🤦 There are still many foreshadowing elements, and it's still within the scope of slice-of-life stories. The writing style is decent, the protagonist isn't frustrated, and his mental state seems fine. So far, it's still quite bland. We'll have to wait for the world-building to unfold.

This is definitely worth reading among Tomato's beast-taming novels. I don't know why there are almost no comments, so I'm showing my support. Having read the latest chapter, I feel it has no major flaws. It does have some shortcomings, feeling a bit immature, but these don't outweigh the overall merits.

The world-building is a blend of beast taming and urban martial arts; it's not a chaotic mythological world of gods and demons, but rather feels more like a Pokémon story. The plot is decent, leaning towards a slice-of-life and relaxing narrative. The character design is currently rather average in my opinion; there's nothing particularly memorable about the characters, and it needs improvement.

My goodness, it's completely free of harmful substances, surpassing 99% of Tomato's novels! Many events are handled flawlessly, if not perfectly. It features both pet battles and live-streamed introductions, maintaining a good balance between the two. Compared to many live-streamed pet appraisal shows, its battles are more than twice as good.

The writing is quite good, with almost no flaws, and it's handled very well. However, the whole thing is a bit watery, with almost 30 or 40 chapters dedicated to a single competition. The "watery" part is a bit much. 🤦

The current world-building is vast, and the male protagonist's daily life is quite engaging. However, the storytelling feels somewhat lacking; it often spends large sections explaining the past life's game setting, only to conclude with a brief "This is reality, so things are different." I'm looking forward to seeing how things develop as the main plot unfolds.

The spirit beast habits are well-designed. Is there a prototype for this turn-based game in the story? The Night Tiger's dependence on the Green Tree, the Dream Frost Spirit Butterfly's transformation into a butterfly, the symbiotic relationship in the snow, and the settings for the Fubo Divine Bird and the Thousand Flower Pearl are all very interesting.

It's great! The author's setting is incredibly detailed, it feels like the game really exists! The writing style is also very smooth, making it a very comfortable read! The only downside is that there's too little content—I can't get enough!!!

If you like slice-of-life stories, you can read this one. The pacing feels slow, the exciting moments aren't particularly prominent, there aren't many character conflicts, and the plot development is rather flat. The downside is that there are too many live-stream content segments.

Overall, I think the novel is good, but it lacks a bit of detail, which makes it feel less realistic. For example, it seems unlikely that only the protagonist's account was strong before the time travel. Why is it said that Pokémon is balanced? If you can use this team, so can I. Why are only the protagonist able to do the side quests? Others can do them too; can't they just copy others?