A customer who was oppressed by life encountered a strange kitten in the store and said, "Wow, kitten in black underwear, you look so strange!"
The price is also very cheap, about four months' salary, but in the new world, the potential is huge.
Chen Moshi: "I know you are poor, but you can collect orange fruits for 20 yuan each."
Bonds, adventures, and battles are getting stronger, but there is an insurmountable mountain.
Chen Moshi: "The elves are just a means for me to torture you through battles."
"Stop! It's obviously a gentle encounter, and you obviously have the goal of being number one in the world, why are you using your skills so dirty!"
"Trapped by tidal whirlpool, charming to limit attacks, scalded by hot water, plus self-regeneration. I don't want to taste it anymore."
(In the early stage, the warm elves met and opened a store, and occasionally went out on adventures, held competitions, and built gyms)
[Occasionally there are outdoor live broadcasts of science popularization, mainly about elves. First open a store, then a gym and a school.
Reader comments
It feels like the adventure was carefully written, which is a characteristic, but the plot progress is too slow. Only after chapter 20 did the two people officially buy the male protagonist's Pokémon, and I feel that the male protagonist opened a store rather than a store, which is similar to a rescue station. Then the world changes too fast, and the Pokémon is still there. Without any publicity, there are a bunch of wild Pokémon to fight against humans. The male protagonist opens this kind of rescue center and has to cooperate with the country. Anyway, I personally find it more and more boring as I watch it. The male protagonist has no growth here. The plot basically stays in place except for the Pokémon invasion. There is no progress at all in Chapter 20 [face covering]
Is there a system for how the protagonist came to be? How did you open a store? There is no explanation as to why the elf will arrive a month later. The protagonist is like an encyclopedia and can tell you everything. And how does this woman know the name of the evolved little monster cat? Her illustrated book should not be unlocked, and more of the descriptions in the early stage are about this woman. The protagonist is marginalized. The plot is okay. Let's see how the elves such as demigods and mythical beasts are written later.
I jumped to the back and took a look twice. It seems to be an indigenous growth stream. There is no sense of substitution and it is not suitable for me. The author did not introduce the protagonist in the early stage. The protagonist did not give the girl's elf information. It was clearly given the information of the breeder and the information of the fruits, and it was given three stars. The response from the author was very positive. It is a bit left-brained and right-brained. There is something wrong with the writing. I don't want others to say that the protagonist's What is the purpose of selling Pokémon? There is also an Pokémon space in the store where Pokémon can be taken out a month in advance. Then when you look at the back, you find that he is not a time traveler, but a native. There is no system, and there is no official control of Pokémon. He took it out and sold it for a month. No one knows and there is no official. We can only say that there is no mobile phone or network in the other world, and there are a lot of psychological descriptions of the woman in the early stage.
It feels like the adventure was carefully written, which is a characteristic, but the plot progress is too slow. Only after chapter 20 did the two people officially buy the male protagonist's Pokémon, and I feel that the male protagonist opened a store rather than a store, which is similar to a rescue station. Then the world changes too fast, and the Pokémon is still there. Without any publicity, there are a bunch of wild Pokémon to fight against humans. The male protagonist opens this kind of rescue center and has to cooperate with the country. Anyway, I personally find it more and more boring as I watch it. The male protagonist has no growth here. The plot basically stays in place except for the Pokémon invasion. There is no progress at all in Chapter 20 [face covering]
Is there a system for how the protagonist came to be? How did you open a store? There is no explanation as to why the elf will arrive a month later. The protagonist is like an encyclopedia and can tell you everything. And how does this woman know the name of the evolved little monster cat? Her illustrated book should not be unlocked, and more of the descriptions in the early stage are about this woman. The protagonist is marginalized. The plot is okay. Let's see how the elves such as demigods and mythical beasts are written later. I jumped to the back and took a look twice. It seems to be an indigenous growth stream. There is no sense of substitution and it is not suitable for me. The author did not introduce the protagonist in the early stage. The protagonist did not give the girl's elf information. It was clearly given the information of the breeder and the information of the fruits, and it was given three stars. The response from the author was very positive. It is a bit left-brained and right-brained. There is something wrong with the writing. I don't want others to say that the protagonist's What is the purpose of selling Pokémon? There is also an Pokémon space in the store where Pokémon can be taken out a month in advance. Then when you look at the back, you find that he is not a time traveler, but a native. There is no system, and there is no official control of Pokémon. He took it out and sold it for a month. No one knows and there is no official. We can only say that there is no mobile phone or network in the other world, and there are a lot of psychological descriptions of the woman in the early stage.