[Pokemon] + [System] + [Realistic style] + [Exploration] + [Dual identity: black and white] + [Meticulously detailed battles]
After transmigrating into the Pokemon world, Yue Chuan finds himself a boy from a mining village. He labors for three years, all for a Pokémon Egg that could change his fate.
But when his chance comes, he turns around and hugs the Drilbur at his side, whose eyes are full of reluctance. “You’re the best choice I could ever make!”
Bearing the hopes of everyone in his village, Yue Chuan sets out on the path of a Trainer. A humble background is no disgrace; what matters is having a dream.
The setting takes a realistic approach, but won’t be excessively dark. It tells the story of an ordinary person rising from humble beginnings.
With a reworked map based on the existing world, follow the protagonist as he travels across mountains, plains, wilderness, and secret realms, and witness him earn the title of “King of the Land.”
It doesn't look good. The elf's qualifications are bronze or silver. Why don't you just change it to those of gym-level kings? Guess why most high-quality classics use these? The mainstream ones may not necessarily be the best, but they must be the most acceptable. You can read more other elf novels. I will read the next one.
If you are sick and targeted, you will still stay in this city. If you don't go back to another place, you will come back when you have the strength.
This protagonist can survive three chapters, which really persuades him to quit.
Are the Pokémon the author assigned to the protagonist the same as the 6 on the cover? Only conquer the ground system?
There are a lot of poisonous points, just take a look.
Garbage? . . .
I thought that the bone claw that bit the land shark could be sold for several million, but it turned out to be around 100,000.
Come on, civilian trainers.
It's good to cheer up
Very good, worth pursuing