Two Worlds: Pokemon Help Me Ascend to Immortality

Both worlds have their share of storylines; the problems of one world can find answers in the other. However, I personally feel that the cruel aspects of the cultivation and Pokémon worlds could be explored in more detail; things seem too smooth sailing right now 😎 Hua Chanye has too much screen time, and his leveling speed is frighteningly fast. There's no explanation of the logic behind it.

Very good! I initially thought it would be one of those mindless, two-world teleportation stories with an invincible system, but it's not. The protagonist has an otherworldly cheat ability, but he can control it, using it very cautiously to avoid being discovered 🤔🤔. The protagonist is very cautious, very patient, decisive in killing, intelligent, and not a saint.

I've recommended this book several times, but each time I'd only read the beginning and then given up, thinking it was some kind of messy elf story. Until this time, I patiently read the rest. Wow! What a wonderful cyberpunk fantasy, a cyberpunk fantasy disguised as an elf story, with a slow-burn style.

A magnificent imagination, Shuttle's "biological alchemy furnace", the Jade Queen Flower that transcends two worlds and time to absorb the essence, the fairy version of Leafeon... The grand fusion of immortality and Pokémon is the ultimate collision of ambition and rationality against a dark and cold reality!

Overall, it's alright. The cross-world theme and imaginative concepts show some originality, including the later creation of Pokémon. The main world is a cultivation world, not a Pokémon world. The Pokémon world is also the urban fiction type, not the original anime type. The latest cultivation level is the Nascent Soul stage, which is a decent progress.

After reading about 300 chapters, here are my thoughts. Pros: The premise is really great! I absolutely love the combination of Pokémon and cultivation. The author's writing is smooth and authentic, not a clichéd, formulaic story; it gives the reader a sense of realism.

The premise is very novel. Although I've only read 25 chapters, the freshness of the subject matter, the depiction of human nature and relationships, the protagonist's cunning and manipulative tactics, and his desperate desire to be injected with spiritual essence—all of these have kept me on the edge of my seat.

It's not bad, but the power-ups given to Hua Chanye are too much. The protagonist goes through all that scheming and plotting, and she just inexplicably follows suit.

Immortal Grass, I don't know why the rating is so low. I stayed up all night to see the latest chapter. The premise is novel and perfectly combines two world systems. The protagonist is calm and collected, and enjoys researching and developing new things.

After reading 17 chapters, I couldn't resist giving it a positive review. This book is truly excellent. The protagonist is intelligent and capable in all aspects. However, the balance between Pokémon power levels and cultivation needs improvement, as Pokémon grow very quickly. Actually, starting with a beast-taming world would have been better.