When you wake up, Youxin travels to a parallel world where Pokémon and reality merge.
However, his previous knowledge of the game did not allow him to reach the pinnacle of life - he became an orphan with nothing in the Lucheng orphanage, and the Chinese trainer was even more ridiculed by the world.
Resource monopoly, experts emerge in large numbers.
Daigo's Metagross shines with Fengyuan, Du's Kuailong dominates the sky, and Kalunai's Gardevoir overwhelms all living beings.
No one in China is among the top.
Starting out as a weak little ladybug who was abandoned by the tribe and laughed at by everyone, You Xin's journey as a trainer began in the dust.
Everyone said that the insect system was destined to be weak; the ladybugs had no future.
But You Xin just chuckled.
They don't understand attribute restraint, they don't understand tactical zone defense, and they don't understand... What a true "bond" is.
When other people's quasi-gods roar proudly in the secret realm,
You Xin and his ladybug have lit up the "heart chain" in a corner where no one can see it.
When the peak showdown of the world championship comes, Dan Emperor's giant fire-breathing dragon burns the sky,
Amid millions of disbelieving looks, You Xin raised his hand, and the stars crowned him——
"An Ladybug, bond evolves!"
"Let the world see, our insect chirping can also shake the sky!"
This is a story about using knowledge to rewrite rules, using bonds to create miracles, and making the name of the East resound around the world.
Reader comments
I'll give it five stars first. I think it looks good in the early stage. Common people have no system. They become stronger by relying on the bond with Pokémon. This is the Pokémon article I want [Like][Like][Like]
First review. Great book with potential, support, come on!
Start low and go high: At first I thought it was a classic slap-in-the-face x-plot (with a twist), but I didn't expect the author to control the characters very well [like] So far, the characters that appear frequently have very distinct personalities. There are female characters but no love plot (the author clearly stated that the protagonist does not have a romantic partner). The protagonist is not a lone wolf. He has unique opportunities and a reversal of the "supporting role". It can be seen that not only the protagonist has grown up. The emotional line with Pokémon is also very well written (especially the protagonist is not blindly given a popular Pokémon or a quasi-god or something). The author's original villain organization also has its own personality (no classic destruction/world domination or anything like that).
There are also shortcomings: some paragraphs have no unified wording, which makes it difficult for readers who only play games or have only watched animations to understand (I personally think it is okay). This star is mainly due to a small oversight by the author. The Pokémon in the plot before and after Cold Shadow Cave calls the trainer "master". Later, the author uses character dialogue to show the attitude that the trainer is not the Pokémon owner (it is considered a conflict in the paragraph and does not affect the plot). So far this is the only little poison (for me)
The author is purely out of love and doesn't dare to raise books at all. He is afraid of raising rats... I will change the rating after the book is finished.
Not bad, keep up the good work [Like]
It's a great book with great potential. Come on, it will become popular.
I'll give it five stars first. I think it looks good in the early stage. Common people have no system. They become stronger by relying on the bond with Pokémon. This is the Pokémon article I want [Like][Like][Like]
First review. Great book with potential, support, come on!
Start low and go high: At first I thought it was a classic slap-in-the-face x-plot (with a twist), but I didn't expect the author to control the characters very well [like] So far, the characters that appear frequently have very distinct personalities. There are female characters but no love plot (the author clearly stated that the protagonist does not have a romantic partner). The protagonist is not a lone wolf. He has unique opportunities and a reversal of the "supporting role". It can be seen that not only the protagonist has grown up. The emotional line with Pokémon is also very well written (especially the protagonist is not blindly given a popular Pokémon or a quasi-god or something). The author's original villain organization also has its own personality (no classic destruction/world domination or anything like that). There are also shortcomings: some paragraphs have no unified wording, which makes it difficult for readers who only play games or have only watched animations to understand (I personally think it is okay). This star is mainly due to a small oversight by the author. The Pokémon in the plot before and after Cold Shadow Cave calls the trainer "master". Later, the author uses character dialogue to show the attitude that the trainer is not the Pokémon owner (it is considered a conflict in the paragraph and does not affect the plot). So far this is the only little poison (for me) The author is purely out of love and doesn't dare to raise books at all. He is afraid of raising rats... I will change the rating after the book is finished.
Not bad, keep up the good work [Like]
It's a great book with great potential. Come on, it will become popular.