Transmigration + Pokemon fused with reality + part-time management + laid-back + slow-paced + golden finger + growth + non-combat + slice of life
When Yu Yu opened her eyes, she was still clutching half a cup of cold milk tea and wearing a pair of fluffy slippers. She had become an undocumented resident in the Pokemon world.
But there was no time to worry about the future, or even to celebrate that Pokemon really existed in her world, because next to appear was... the mysterious "Alpaca"!
Good news! The mysterious "Alpaca" gave her a top-tier Pokémon Day Care, along with a baby Pokemon of outstanding talent.
Bad news: the place was full of "surprises," inside and out: a "little beagle" addicted to picking things up, a "con artist" who loved performing solo dramas, and neighbors with stashes full of shiny treasures...
Thankfully, her golden finger was the all-purpose AI, Little D.
From then on, Yu Yu's daily life consisted of raising Pokemon, planting trees, finding bargains, petting dragons, and making friends. Ash, Pikachu, Erika, Lance... Before she knew it, she seemed to have acquired a whole book of friends.
This transmigration wasn't so bad after all?
(The timeline is a bit jumbled, and there are some original settings. I'm not very good at writing battle strategies and move sets for non-combat players, so this leans toward everyday life.)
It's very beautiful. Although there are obvious traces of AI, the application of DS is cleverly added to the text, which makes it seem less rigid and human-machine. The key is that the management is written in a very warm and detailed way. It seems that such a breeding house really exists. For those who like both management stories and Pokémon, it is worth collecting and updating.
I love this book so much, the author has greatly updated it 🥰🥰🥰🥰
It's so good, I love watching it and want to watch it again!!
Warmth, warmth, and the description of life scenes gave me a sense of picture.