In the third month since Pokémon arrived on Blue Star, over a million incidents of "warcraft hurting people" have occurred around the world. The once cute Pikachu was regarded as a weapon of electric discharge, and the docile walking grass became a poisonous grass monster. The whole world is shrouded in the fear of "unknown alien beasts".
Lin Yi, who died suddenly and traveled through time, is the only person on the planet who knows the truth about Pokémon. Not only is he bound to the Pokémon item analysis system, but he also has an exclusive tracking tool that can live broadcast in real time, and he also has a treasure trove of the entire Pokémon knowledge system.
In order to break mankind's misunderstanding of Pokémon and to free innocent elves from the stigma of "Warcraft", Lin Yi resolutely took up the banner of popular science and broke into the dense forest of Dongshan alone.
When the bond between humans and Pokémon is gradually forged, and when the fear of the past turns into acceptance, Lin Yi knows that a new era of harmonious coexistence between humans and elves is quietly beginning.
Reader comments
The protagonist's behavior is too childish, and he doesn't even mention the key points. He only faces research institutions, and he can't even meet the cabinet elders. What promotion is there? Since when do research institutions have the power to give instructions to government agencies? When can even the military be mobilized? Who gave the power? Purely lying to children, when will research institutions be able to use national-level commitments?
Merely. . .
Let's just make it work. It's too long. Let's break it up a little. My eyes are tired of looking at it.
The protagonist's behavior is too childish, and he doesn't even mention the key points. He only faces research institutions, and he can't even meet the cabinet elders. What promotion is there? Since when do research institutions have the power to give instructions to government agencies? When can even the military be mobilized? Who gave the power? Purely lying to children, when will research institutions be able to use national-level commitments?
Merely. . .
Let's just make it work. It's too long. Let's break it up a little. My eyes are tired of looking at it.